davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Loyalty to the Union
Chicago Journal.

FROM the ChicagO journal
The interesting interview with Mr..
William G. Davis, an officer of the Dis
trict Amalgamated Association at South
Chicago, published in yesterdays Jour
nal, shows one point of view of n labor
leader. Mr.. Davis subordinates all in
dividual feelings and interests TO his 10y
atty to the union. All friendship for his
employers, based on fourteen years work
in the same mill. all consideration for the
welfare of his family which must suffer
in case of prolonged strike. all thought
that he is i'm any way bound by the con
tract his association made for all the
workmen in those mills. yield to what he
considers his higher duty 10 the union.
He has the blind and unQuestioning
obedience Of the follower Of Loyola. who
Eoes to the uttermost parts Of the earth
az the command Of his superior. Ii is not
for him TO parley but TO obey.
In his own Judgment Mr. Davis feels
that the strike is inopportune Never be
fore were the men in such good circum-
stances or better paid. They are saving
money, buying homes. and living in com.
fort. and Mr.. Davis says: 1T is pretty
tough 10 strike when everything is going
so nicely"
We should think il was In actual folly
it is very much the same as II n maj
were deliberately to set fire TO his hous,
after he had gotten everything comfort
able around him.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

Mrs. Carrie Nation, saloon extermina-
tor and hatchet wielder extraordinary,
yesterday, while on a st. Lawrence
boat, decided TO give the passengers
some lessons on smoking. She waltzed
gaily down the deck and fore and aft
knocked cigars from the mouths OF the
passengers. A drummer,
however, decided to continue his quiet
smoke. but he had to Slap Mrs. Carrie
before he was allowed to proceed. She
is funny, OF course but she has degen-
Grated into a common nuisance, ridicu-
lous and grotesque, upon which some
good people have wasted their sym
pathy.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

Co,onel Barnard was TO have been
appointed long ago by President Nc
Kinley to the port collectOrship, but
the appointment is said to have been
held up by the administration to sec
whether Mr.. Addicks could make good
his promise to elect two United States
senators.-Smyrna Times.
Colonel Barnard was to have been
appointed" in very much the same
way that Addicks was to have been
elected. That it was held up by the
administration is like undoing some
thing that was never done. II this
appointment is not made till Addicks
elects two senator's, of which he i;
one. Colonel Barnard had as well 80 on
with his hshing at Bowers Beach
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
LEGAL CoEsE RvATIsM

Delaware is conservative in many
things. but in nothing is this more
strikingly shown than in our system
OF Jurisprudence. The new Constitu-
tion made few material changes, and
our Court Of Chancery, legal pleadings
and citations from English cases might
lead one TO suspect that we are yet a
loyal colony Of the mother country.
A few years since a New York law
yer appeared in Dover to conduct a
case of some Importance. When he
found the trend Of decisions of the op-
posing counsel he was amazed. Black
letter law, law Latin and English cases
were hurled at his head till he was be-
wildered, and found his modern cita-
tions overwhelmed After an adverse
decision, he briefly addressed the court,
thanking them for their courtesy 10 a
stranger and ending with the compli-
ment that "he had just witnessed the
most perfect specimen of seventeenth
century procedure that had ever come
under his notice"
The tendency of modern practice is
to rely upon recent American deci-
ions with special insistence upon those
OF the Static where the case is tried.
But this is not so in Delaware Eng
lish decisions are quoted, by actual
count, more often than those of our
State. and more than those of all the
other States combined. This shows a
spirit, and, perhaps,
also desire to constantly re-
turn to the fundamental principles
upon which legal Interpretation is
founded, and which are to be found
more readily in the decisions in an age
when legal matters were less complex.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
AfABlE
The Blind Owl

There was once an Owl that sat upon
a limb. and every Evening began his
doieful noise. No matter who passed
that Way it blinked its solemn Eyes
and gave vent to derisive sounds.
To some its solemn Countenance and
doleful voice were the sign Of great
Wisdom, but the wise ones knew it
was blind by Day and gave its whole
time at Night to making Noise.
This fable teaches that true Wisdom
rarely abides in a blind owl.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

and the spirit of campmeeting, we
think, should preclude a charge at the
gates. People win not object TO the
amount. but will resent the application
Of the principle invoved. Money
must be raised. but there has never
been great difficulty on the part Of
similar organizations in securing it.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

The Executive Committee Of Brandy
wine Summit Camp has decided to
recommend to the trustees that in fu-
ture they charge an admission fee OF
five cents. We believe that such action
would be open to hostile criticism, in
asmnchas the camp is primarily for re-
ligious worshipandt shat should be free
Not to speak lightly. wouldn't the in
vitation given to sinners bear this in
terpretation: Come in and pay YOU
nickel and be saved? Our churche.
charge 10 admission; al contribution
to The Salvation Army are gratuitous
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

We made the remark a few days
since that in taking cognizance Of
opinion, barking ours did
not count An evening paper applies
the reference 20 itself and then
speaks OF a contemporary as wearing
the sherin's collar. Now II we are
oredibly informed. a representative OF
the paper which is so virulent in its
criticism went TO the sheriff threaten
ing him with an sorts of abuse unless
1t received large share Of his official
printing. So we See that someone WHO
WANTED the privilege of wearing The
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
FLOOD In GULF
BEGINS TO SUI
Mobile Now in Comm
tiOn With Outside VI
Reports Of Many Thrilling !
From Death Now +
Coming In {

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE.
storm which came up from Il
on Wednesday and increased
during the night following. isl
to have been the severest In d,
ity of Mobile. Here the vii
at the rate of 70 miles an
some time. Various reports
drowning of men in the h.
reached here. but It is impos
confirm them. owing to the :
demolition of all means OF cort
tion.
Charles Marshall, Of the n
leans division of the Louist
Nashville road, reached Moh;|
handcar at z o'clock yesterdi
ing, reporting the road washe.
many places. A work train :
Montgomery division had by
repaired the damage above !
and was sent out on the New
division. The superintendent.
able to say when traffic wou;
sumed.
While the storm was not n
as the record breaker Of IS.
was much excitement among
pie because of recollection Of
damage by the earlier storp
rainfall was 5.S4 inches. Ann
of the afternoon was the apr
a wild bull in the streets, wi e
chased by men and boys. TIL
turned and chased them, howe
ing one man. The bull was
death by the police at Z o'cld
being in possession Of the st
three hours.
Reports of many thrilling
are coming in slowly. The 81
Lady Jane went to the assis
the truck gardeners in the ma
tween the Mobile and Spanil
and found that many of Il
passed the night in boats.
Fowl river the steamship Nj
was lifted bodily and left
dry on the beach.
All the wires have been In
less wreck for the better pa
hours. FOR Is hours there
means of communication Will
side world. Even now but I
are working, and these yer,
There is no wire between No
New Orleans and no prospec
for several days. The te
lines on that division are e1
the full sweep of the wind
gulf, and poles are prostr
many miles.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

The outing season is waning, and
soon the people who have been indus
triously doing" the various resorts
will return with the exclamation,
how good it is to get back home
again" They will now have ample
time to rest after their arduous search
for recuperation, to allow their mos
quito bites to heal, and to save up an
other sum for next seasons outing.
Meanwhile the fellow who has re-
mained at home is feeling pretty we'll;
he has slept most nights, eaten good
meals and saved little money.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
viii Not VII

London. Aug. 17.-Mr. Chi
today said there was no fonn'
the rumor that he intends 4
tour OF the United States and
lsh colonies during the parli
recess.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
National Cycling Associate

Buffalo, Aug. 1.-THE boar
troll of the National Cycling
tion held a meeting yest'
which these members were
A. G.. Batchelder, chairman, N
r. f. Kelsey, Boston; n. E.
Buffalo; c. Ross Klosterma
more; Harry Hartley, JAG
Fla, and George G. Greenbur
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
steamship Evelyn ooinq To

Pensacola, Fla, Aug.
French steamship Cyrano, ,
rived yesterday, reports that
ican steamship Evelyn. ten d
New York for this port. went
at 8 o'clock Thursday morni
eight miles from Pensacola
is listed and is fast going to
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Danish crulasr Win VIsIt 4

Copenhagen, Aug. 17.-Th
government, having determin
turn the visit of the Unite
training ship Hartford, the cri
kyrien, in command of PriI
demar, the kings youngest
sail for New York in Janu
afterwards visit other Amerid
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

The Evening Journal goes by NAH into
almost every postoffice in the State lt
is delivered by carriers In Newark, New
port Stanton, Elsmere, Edge Moor, Mar
shallton. Falkland, Yorklyn, Hockessin,
Dover Middletown, Smyrna, Clayton, Cam
den, Laurel Seaford, New Castle, Della
ware City. Milford, Georgetown, Harring-
ton. Delmar. Bridgeville, Lewes, and
many other towns. 1t Is on sale at all
Union News stands, at Stand No. !, Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, and at Ches-
Ter II is on file at several OF the reading
rooms on Young's Pier, Atlantic City,
and on sale at the news stands near the
exposition grounds, in Buffalo
Persons going away for a week OF longer
can have the Evening Journal mailed TO
them daily for s cents a week.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
MAcHIAs DELAYED AT Nc
Can't Leave For Colon Be
Probable Storm.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 1.-THE
bureau here has warned all
shipping of the approaching S
notified them that it will be
venture out to sea, especil
dangerous Cape Hatteras,
disturbance has blown over.
ton Roads and the inner ha
thronged with ships waitir
safe time to depart. Among
the gunboat Machias. which
ed supplies, men and ammun
is ready to leave for Colon.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

Memphis. Tenn,
having moved
northward about
us miles in p
hours. II was at
tended by heavy
rains, over three
inches having
fallen at Memphis
in the last 12
hours. and brisktO
high winds. Fore
cast: Increasing
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Sewer Gas Kills Two

New York, Aug. 1.-TWO
killed in Jersey City by s.
yesterday afternoon and a I
seriously overcome, but will
The men killed were Fran
drick. 36 years old, and Jan
IS years old.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

collar didn't get the chance There is
an offensive name which might be
given to this, but we refrain, but any
way the words barking cur" have
been properly appropriated.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
P-oncr salle TODAY AZ 3

Sandiego. Calf, Aug.
United States ship Ranger.
ders to proceed to Panama,
taking on supplies today an,
at 3 y. m. today.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

An Irish judge of the old school in a
recent cumming up at the FOrr Courts,
Dublin, created great effect. The
her beautiful daughter. who was a wit
ness. Gentlemen OF the jury" his
lordship began. everything in this
case seems plain-except Mrs 0Toolo
and her charming daughter"
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
cloudiness today.

cloudiness today. probably without
rain; rain tomorrow and lower TEN
perature.
sun rises. 5.13 a m., sun setl, Cos
D. m; fengih Of day. 1sh. f2m,.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Everythlna oulet Down In

Colon, Colombia. Aug. IT,
uation yesterday was quie
where, the government offiC
closed in cOmmemoration of
Of the Assumption. Since
trains have been crossing thu
without military escort.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

When one observes the worthless and
lazy sinner hiding in the shade one
wonders just what is 20 become of him
in the next world.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

John estannard has begun the
~osk Of making repairs to the city
buildings.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

Wasps are said TO be very Affection
ate, but few people care 10 be the re-
cipients Of their fond caresses.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
The weather and the AImanae.

The centre of the gulf storm last
evening was a few miles south Of
Evening journal., 1901-08-17

Wise is the man who assists his wife
in cleaning house by remaining down
town until it is finished.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Paris supplies, free of cost, sulphur
GUS baths to all persons engaged I'M
handling lead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

Without saying anything to the
detriuent OF our two hotels, there
is an opening here for n frst-class
modern hotel run il such q Elagne-
that It will attract summer people
who are in the habit Of spending
the heated term q. some well kept
resort. TIE present hotel managers
make no preteuse At running more
than ordinary places where meals
and beds are furnished for q cents
each, and there IS an opening here
for something better. We know Of
number Of Spokane people who
would spend the sumner here and
would be willing 10 pay from e. 90
10 $500 per day for the right kind
of accommodations. They are peo-
pie Of wealth and demand better
service than can bc lad at house
charging but dollar per day.
Travelling men would also patron
ize first-class hotel ard many Of
them would make il a roint to
spend their Sundays here under
such conditions. II IS 20 the inter
est of every citizen to have such a
place and the person who would in
vest money III neat brick struCt-
ure, of 50 or 80 rooms, nicely furn-
ished and fitted Up with modern
convenience, would find II a pay
ing investment. The opportunity
is open TO some one and the field
will be occupied some day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
rmIRD rEaM talk.

Congressman Grosvenor has an
nounced his belief that President
Mckinley should be nominated for
a third term by his party Wheth-
er this is brought about or rot, the
leaders OF the PARTY, the men clos
est to the president, are this early
feeling the public pulse to see how
a third term nomination would be
accepted, Ii they can nominate
and elect their president for a third
term, it can be done for a fourth, a
fifth and as long as the president
lives. And what is most danger
Gus about the proposition is the fast
that the trusts have such 4 strong
hold on the republican party, and
control the votes of 50 many pSo-
pie, that it IS within their power
10 keep one man III the Office as
long IS he can be used 10 carry out
their wishes, Is it possible that
the next four years may bring
about a condition OF Caesarian gov
ernment2 The people are being
gradually and almost imperceptibly
educated MP to il in such a manner
that they Will accept the conditions
under the guise Of an eleCtion. IF
President Mckinley Is 10 &c put up
as the modern Cesar 10 rule this lie
public in the interest of the money
changers and mororohsts, il is time
the people were waking TIP % the
dangers that threaten them. True.
he declares that he is not seeking a
third term and wouid not accept 9
nomination, yet he is but human.
and there are very few Washing
tons living today who would refuse
such an honor il thrust upon then
by q great political party. NcKin-
ley has changed his mind before
and may do 50 again. A notable
instance OF this Is his recent de1lar-
alton that most @: our industries
can prosper without 4 protective
tariff and that If we are 10 enter the
markets of the world Our country
must be throwu open 70 the mark
cts of the world. He changed his
mind on a number OF questions that
came up as a result Of the Spanish
war. He did not believe IN q pro-
tective tariff against Porto Rico,
but he signed a bill to put such q
tariff III force. IF he Gan so easily
change his mind on these Things,
he can do so on the question of a
third term, and in the face of hi.
past record there viii be very few
people 10 take his statements ser
iously.
Other evidence OF the tendency
to break away from our present
form of government IS the recent
supreme court decision abrogatiug
the force of the constitution over
Porto Rico when It comes ID i'm
posing discriminating revenue law,
on its inhabitants and extending il
over the island for other purposes.
And III the Philippines where the
commissioners have decided that
civil officers taking the oath of Of
fee are not required to swear that
they will support the constitution
of the United States.
All of these things show a ten
dency toward form Of government
different from what we have. The
power Of the few IS growing strong
er and the masses are becoming
weaker in government affairs. II
this condition continues there
can be but one end, and that dis
astrous to the liberties Of the peo-
pie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

Yoa may as wei expect to run a
steam engine without water ~ 70 find
M active, energetic man with = torpid
liver aud you may know th8t Ills Liver
is torpid when lie does uot relish bis
food or feels dull and languid after Eat.
.ug, often has headache and sometimes
dizziness. \ few doses of Chamber
Ltiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
restore his liver to its normal functions
renew his vitality, improve his diges-
Fian and make him feel like new man
Price, . cents. samples free at Occur
aAieue drug store
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
ner=hip heretofore existing between
Charles kaIanquiu aud Ralph BrrBard
under the firm name of ka,anquiu x
Bernard is dissolved by mutual consent
/ will collect all accounts due said firm
and vii continue in tie tie business
acne. Office with Justice Cham berlin
CHARLES kALANgIS,
CguE d'Alene, Idaho, Juae 6. iJJi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

Now is the time to provide yourself
ani family with bottle Of Chamber.
la!u's Cole, Cholera and Di4rrhoea
Remedy It is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, aud
if procured now may save you ? trip 10
town IN the night or in your busies;
season. 1t IS everywhere admitted to
be the most sueces sful nrdi:lBe in use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and admits. No family can afford to be
without i. FOR sale by Occur d AIene
drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

ACUINALpo has a successor in
the Philippines; but he viii not
have large following, rs the 6gh;
for independence has collapsed and
our subjects are ready TO accept the
inevitable, We are there 10 stay
and will treat them with as much
consideration as IS due the subjects
Of conquerirg ration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

Call at Occur d Alene drug store and
get free sample OF Chamberlalns
stomach and Liver Tablets, They are
an elegant physie. raey also improve
the appetite, siren CITIZEN the digestion
and regulate the liver and bowels. They
are easy 10 take AMI p.eai1at in effect
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
EVERY citizen should take an in.

EVERY citizen should take an in
terest in the entertainment Of our
visitors next week. The delegates
70 the encampment and their friends
should be made to feel as though
they had come among friends and
were in friendly camp. Decorate
the town, extend a hearty welcome
70 the old veterans and the men,
bers Of the ". R. c. That IS the
way 10 maintain the good name OF
Caur d'A,ene and make i known
as The only resort in the Plrihc
northwest Tor such gatherings.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

THE secretary of the American
Protective Tariff League says that
protection fosters home industries
and promotes competition among
ctr manufacturers that aids in re-
straining trusts. As trusts are IN
known iii the United States we pre-
sune it is due to the tariff, and
must give the secretary credit for
being a very wise man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
TuobtAs RtrnEv


IS i'Tn nFFj' 2. Costn tfAtrSF. taAan,
April n, iaei.
N'tFf IS hereby given ihst lu susar8isnes With
t'r provisions al tlls afs - congress ~ Jwiss 4
l'''' emitted 'Aa ett iof the sss Il tIas,.ef lands
w 'Nf ttai'' 81 Cailfer IT. useeaa. Sesasia. and
Na'aing'ou Territory as ette-assi "a ali pub.
"a 'nd ''airs ny ~ n August 1. Ispt.
EtLA g rERRY.
'i ,oF d'tieHc. cusnty II Koatraai. ale 81
''ah". has tii' daY aied IN mi. asire hsf suufn
.nsHt No. -. tnF The laathasa a M y :
y. W : ~ sseiiaa 70, 10 81 township So. q y,
'."4e No. ". o. ~. aud viii unsF pfaut d,
''''v That NE land s,nIsbt is more valiable fsf
US ''h''nf an'l sine tiul he agricultural puf-
iFs-'s' and to establish her elaihi IL saia lana
iNi'Ft ti' rcslstrr and rrrtisef n this sfass a
''T u Al"ne, Idaho. an Tuesday. ll.e ND Day
~ luiy. rat
S''a f1h#s ~ Witnesses sfFanvItl q. HHehrY.
u"H1r " tiieheg. Jamcs v llltsssll aud JAmps
H'HhTr. as II Cesm dtAieas, idaho.
NY and all pefsoas sialnna aasegssis tho
fl'T' ls'l,is arr fr,,s.ssfsd 10 Ole theft
,'alms IN this yflse an OF before said md dias u
July EUt
nm BvDI0Ku.
apr lalub Tsp fsai.,sr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

THE Masonic grand lodge Of
Washington has rescinded its Teso-
luton Of two years ago recognizing
the negro in Masonry At that
tire the action Of the grand lodge
broaghtit into national prominence,
II being the only body to recognize
the negro. Now it not only refuses
to longer call the colored man
brother, but will not permit a mem
Der Of the order in the state to en-
gage IN the saloon business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
Notice for Publication.

hrFtprWFvr 80 tHE EvsHHt0E.
i's" "rvtaN gr FsEEs p-Atesp. th4Hn.
tpfA - g1Nt
Nt-r Be hvbr risau taas shs tsttaw lus
71H'rfl 'Ftrr Fs' sad Hssav "a tss lptsnsiua ~
1EeF Goal Ffaaf iH srptags e hts sssias, asa
tHt' 'ff Ha"i yir b. a1ta bsfsrs ~ Rsssstst
'a| tffrsF 90 Carss a-Aaps. IdAaa. en-
IaH. iI. vat tfst
THOMAS EtTrmEv.
W. '', 'tti t.a i,F tafs g. ? sptl a sss 4 n.
81 " " 3W ta.t be. a4l z ars - Ia N
49, aW "a
iis Has's' tba t%nwla1 witurssrs - pfvys Ma
''Nttnu"u' rHselfaee urun and smitivsisou ~.
''H' h'HA' VIZ A.issd tsyss4see. Mae Haskr.
: 'Hf' Eaasbo anal Tete white. alt u cmus a.
Atur id4aa
-..,,t = a. hUpiuNn.
~ l7' 3FP Rs4lsteF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
- election of Frnnk R. Cod

THR election of Frank r, Good
ing rs chairman of the republican
state central committee means that
the Shoup crowd are going to run
the machine for some time to come.
Il IS notice 70 other republican
senatorial aspirants that the grand
old man means TO be counted in
the race when the next senatorial
fight opens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15

THE new reform mayor Of Spo-
kane believes that a wide opentown
run At high pressure is the kind Of
reform the people who voted for
him want. AT k.ast he is follow
that policy by permitting the slot
machines TO Re operated openly and
in every place whore men choose to
place them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-15
SuRvEYoR GENERAL PERRAuLr

SURvEYoR GENERAL PERRAULr
is 4 candidate for rcaPpointtnent
and ii merit counts Tor anything he
will get i. His official record is
clean and he has put the Office on a
good business basis and keeps it up
to date in avery respect He has
the good viii OF the newspapers and
the public, especially among claim
ants who have had business deal
iugs with the Office Under his man.
ageuent.