davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
KING AND PREMIER.

Lord Salisbury is prime ministe- OF
England, the heal of the government:
but he did not go to Osborne, and in the
events, consequent upon the Queens
death he has taken a very small part, at
lest not such a Conspicuous one a. his
high position would lead one to expect.
Il t'rt, his t cling speech in parl amen
up N h'r demise is the measure OF his
performance, avs the Toledo Blade.
Although the nation is plunged in
mo Irniny. these facts have caused much
g '-sip. That there was a goodness he
tween the new king and the premier has
long been known. 1t is said to be caused
by Salisbury having a heart to h-art
talk some months ago, with the then
Prince OF Wales, in which he sharply re
buked the latter for his manner OF life.
Especially did he demonstrate upon the
Character Of the future kings intimate
friends.
Salisbury is the one man in England
who might with propriety rrmor strate
with the heir to the throne on conduct
which made the latter unpopular. and
tended to disaffrct the minds OF the peo-
pie tCwarus the monarchy itself. But 1t
seems that Albert Edward 'ook the lee
ture with an ~ grace. He did not
amend his ways, and has allow ed his an
ger to his mentor to become known.
The question is now debated il England
whether this will not mean the eariv re-
tirement Of Lord Salisbury from hi-
present Pust.
This seems hardly pr blble, however,
II the king lie man OF the tact with
which he is popularity accredited. 1t
would be most inauspicious beginning
to his reign to set aside premier because
OF personal matter. II would prpcipi-
tate hot political tight. And he GER.
tainly can not forget that his wis.. mother
never attempted to depose a premier
who had majority IN parliament, and
accepted at least one who was personally
Objectionable to her because he WAS
the l-adrr Of the party which triumphpd
at parliamentary election. That man
WAS Gladstone.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
AN EASY WAY OUT.

Plainly. the relations between Cuba
and United States must be Suthoritively
defined before the islands native govern.
ment be constituted in Havana. Either
congress or the president or both must
insist that ut least certain minimum de-
mands Ct the United States be complied
with il this country is to eease admins
tering Cuha's public affairs
Many persons contend that il the
United S.atrs insist ON supervising the
foreign affairs OF n Cuban republic Cuba
will not be tree and independent. They
seem to believe that such relations be-
tween a strung nation and weak one
are without precedent. Yet from 1881
to 1899 the Boer republics in South Al
RIGA were free and independent while
concedinG TO England the supervision OF
their foreign relations.
In all their wears ofexisteace as repub-
lies, the Transvaal and Orange Free
State had no ministers abroad, though
AS far rs their domestic affairs were con-
cerned no people in the world followed
more purpOsefully their own plans or
chung more lenaciously to their own in
stitntiops.
Up 10 the tine OF the Boer WARM 1899
the two South African republics were
free and independent. They hal their
own poliGed system, their own taxing
system. their own educational system,
and in spite of the great influx OF Euro
peans they maintained the peculiar char
a.,ter OF their own institutions. Ia short,
they enjoyed liberty according to their
own exactinS standard.
So Cuba could BE- free and independent
with her foreign affairs under tn super
VISION OF the United States to such an
extent as would prevent the interference
OF European nations. So Cuba could be
free and independent with American
naval stations at such points as would
give assurance of protection against the
enemies of the republic at houe and
abroad. So Cuba could be free and in
dependent with the United States in
possession of veto right on all treaties
aud agreements calculated to complicate
Cuban rights with Europeans or Euro
pean powers.
To be sure, such freedom and indie
pendence would not accomplish the ulti-
mate destiny OF Cuba-annexation to the
United States. Yet. by means OF it.
that ultimate destiny would b.. made
easy OF fuIfillment and comparatively
tranquil, whereas the launching OF Cuba
among the nations today, without a zap.
tain or compass, would mean an event
nal annexation in the midst Of anarchy.
bloodshed and the roaring guns OF war.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

SPAIN, in her days Of degeneration and
degradation, is clamoring for a republi.
can form OF government. The ROYALTY
OF that country is exerring every effort
to Pacify the people and bring about an
amicable settlement, but the great
masses are in open riot against the aris-
tocracy, shouting Long live liberty,"
and Long live the republic" The city
Of Madrid has been placed under mill
tary rule, and the greatest prrcaurion is
being exercised to prevent an uprising
among the people. II lie the innate de-
sire of the people Of the world, high or
low, to be free-free to thing, free 10
speak, free to worship az they please
IN otheF words, lille, liberty and tire pur-
suit Of happiness. Spain has been
retrograding toward ancient barberi.n
Tor over two hundred years, but there il
still stamped on the hearts Of her people
that Fundamental principle Of happiness
liberty. When the dominerring DOW
ers OF the worlh relax their arbitrary
sway over the masses Of the people, the
czar's dream Of peace may be realized.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
Notice 10 DssineSrparHss

Ga .a- bisEfG.6 ss,stg "a Eas Ftfss ga4stal ft,
tf.. ai ga.s 80. ID I1ass 10 Aasl - ~ Mstalt
.apafy
Oh ta- M4EEsr d tA~ AptstAsagHsa u M - tsa
a.g, au.4i.us ,ssaslatis5ss, iisaiss,i. = eassasa
taaa e. Aassaaas sAA AaasaepHR uE4Ir
sUs
sstar L. aT sef ssra sAAs size fsstrtplg,
l.A.@.as $3.50, -tli,n. LIas a gsp,ralssa.
ilrar~l Ha4es tas taga q Esz ,Eaix n t4sAs
aas sfs s-ut,I l5 tas !stfsr - gae sffhss ssss
% tar FaM j4,tAgLtI i'ts5fbB "a the sdAss "a
-4Aaa. 44s5 tsf a ssLsaAE rssalaaf baElalsas
DftIl4l 81. sr 4asSs3 las 3u,Ese'ssneelaf 1asi az
s.ft- Aad ta,a a3,,AtP tgm agn As9 4 lasas
- a, - fasa o. th.s issvesau. - o, ss-a
.ass-aI..a - sssa EEL s.A b. Asassi kia sses.
aypo.a e 80 sae hp~ tnsj sAs ss,4sg s'seas " sAt
.#.f tar cows = E-ttA.isgas Es s.ai ks.s p
Hl- rlss =, .sr Shade 81 eAaes saaa aseirs
..sa 70 b. rs Hsasa
t7 success vassraT Asss srv-unss Get 81
lHI rsd an sssi tas smal af sat sal IusseBs
..us' .a' s5.al ~ Il sf.sasg. tsr
'f'. geo. N gsEAAu4s
'aTF y asr. tAas
aHI .. r.tessr.ss hsG Is atas4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
Timber Land. Act June 3, lara
Notice tor Publication.

US tAsR 0EsJtE Coca L'AtaE, lbAso
February ~ 1874.
Notics 1, hereby gwen stsae N es,ep uaIee s,tt
tbs pro, isi0ns ii Iiss ast e. eHastasa II June
lsfs entitled "An ~ tof ne aIsaf timber lasa.
la ths siaLss al C4lIi0FRtm orsssn, Nevada. -
" aaatiii suaa iettit9TY.~ Is extended 10 All ~
pahlie and statsa ~ ast Of August 4, lssa.
SAAUEL ERkTH,
" spsSsas. county u spOkane, state q Nah.
iugtsa has thla aAy aisd "a tails once his ssofa
statement 40 479. toE the purchase u the VI Z
;. W u See q = y ) Y u, see -. 10 Iowa
ship ~. " ~, hangs No. sW. b. NJ, aAa stu
oarf pf0Of TO sLSs that tbs land sought i MOI.
valuable tot III tiH,ber " St0ne than lss Ami.
cultural purposes. and 10 establish his elailn 1,
s.id lad before the Register aRd Rseeiser Il
hl, olies al CdUT d'Alsne. Idaho. On Wsins.,
day the l,I d4y VI MAY Isoi.
HE rsHlss a. witnesses ganes Kseth, a
spokane. Wash GeSHe +. GIilierssa, Tson,.,
GRADY ald Ctaftss Eiils. 81 corur d'AlsAs
idaho.
Al, Ahl 81 peFsoHs eLsiHsiag adssfsely u.
ab.sye described lads are requested 10 die Ihsi,
Claims IA this onaes " bslSse s4ia isi aas a
M4Y. lsI
y u. HrDIoAG,
irb Is ayr ss-p kEgiSss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
Notice for Publication.
pErAnrMENr OF rHE INrER1oR. =.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE AT CEUR D'ALENE. IDAHO.
January -, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at COeur d Alene, Idaho on April
3 1901, viz:
CHARLES ERICKSON,
HID 1908, for the y. = n. E. "a, E. |. E.w&,
and lots 1, See. 70, TIP 20 y. X. W. B, NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Louis b. Anderson, Alblu An
dersou. James Hanson and Paul L. Kruger all
Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
d II. BUDLONG,
teb.2mar.ep Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
Timber Land, Act June s, 1875
Notice for Publication.

l4sg 0ssleE At e,auR B'AtksK haas
Febt9aTY Y hwi
NSties Il hssstF sissH thas In eembliaass
@Hh tbs FfostsioaR u Eas aes ~ Csnssrss a
iuas 5, ls1s. eatitiel IA AT isE tks as 81
itzlsEs iaBsts - las alairs " ksliissnis 0fsesa
Nssata. sAd a4aAlasssh Territory, a. ga
lea Set 20 all gt- FaIl LAai stagss - ass -
% "a .sL a. t.s-.
tAaks KEITH,
q ,p.A4Bs. tCaaif q spasaH<, stats II Ns,s
be- gtsa. has - lsy bed 80 gaia safss has sssss
,E4tsaS4t ~ ~ ~ lhs saifah4as u sac W 4,
g. > q, 3. v " sesglsa 50 y. Ii fssa-
10 No - = Aaass ~ SO b ~. asa si8
sss pfoei 70 sAes IasL ths isn1 ssashG = msss
Fat44-.s - its lla4sss - stsAs thas tss skri.
eattui4. saFsasss. $50 - rstsAlish ATS ftsiH -
"a Z .aa4 su1sfs TIE Esestss an5 Hse.i a
,aa. s'es 81 Caref gases ttsks, - astsss
1Af. tls Ia DAY u MAJ. tsaI
lie Lamsa a. sita&ssas saahEi k~ush. a
,tot4lr. assh Gs"sg~ Cshsizssaa, flsas4s
psa@Y 44d saaG.es HIS az - ass a'Al~H~
hiaa5
A-i saI a. tsfssns FtatAias ssfs8ssiy tas
4-ols .ssrfttrt 4a1is as sex s3staf - ais Ihsss
tria4, .a EAls siav Va ~ t~ssss ghs saA la
LAP u Ma t9ai j. II, BrBIDaa.
isa ttAur ~ ksaAs6ss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
Notice for Publication.

uFraErWrvr ~ rnE tSrFFtes
7 LsSp orFrrE. CNrR nAtsNE, iraHo.
IaauarY :, tSnt
Nn'lrr ts hereby given that The lasiawiuE
naHrd SETTLER has sled npths IT hls intsntIsa -
make anai proni in saPpost q bls ssasFa, and
that said PTnoi all he made bvsarV the Register
and Receiver ~ Cww dAieue tdaho. ~
February b, iast. va
MIKE npnKE.
I'D No ICES. fur The " 3, " y. and tas !
and :. sss. 4. ard = y : NEt,. sev I. TT -
N..ksw NJ
Ils names The following witnesses ~ pta,.
his euniinuaus residence uUou and cultivation
~ said land. VIZ Alirrd IAyssque. Ibaa,as
s''ehsy' "cnre" Itsa and Prtsr White. ail 81
CopuF d'Aleas, Idaho.
,st ,.,-tr u ". EtpLONG
lsgistsr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

Houss 70, pvsl.e.,,on.
.HruEsr .s Iur fsttataR
- -------- ---- -..-

'r- HruEsr .s Iur fsttatsR
tHe. Hrrs.E ty,frtp e-AtsaH.tn aaa.
tfnutTy 3 ibci
N.trr ' a-r-H even tat tbs il9aawfax
Ht"rrf 'rt'r. fia ~ sasbeg Il sfs insenstaa -
"HA"r 7ra. trrtf ,Hrress NJ eas eRstsf. ArA ihag
'tt rr.rf F. -r fr tstsfs 10 Eraistss sHsf
Fs-"r-- 'f '.sa- q tb,~v fast- ~ ysbsu.
~ 80 .Eg
rFTtE wut1r.
MI No 't' o., tas y r .. I'D .as 3.
Boz. Tr a. Fu nv
Dc -trFa tar iasArs ma si'as sazs - Pesrs -
'"r' .7"rs rrsiieuse uprp sna swiWstttan n
"r' 'sff. Ee AI'rFa tars<7s-. Thaesas
afHr7 r-"rE- FIs# so Niks paks Al 81
'ar8f o tleue. tHaha
Jan % tsb tap fssssssr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

1T wonld be wise idea to place the
pro bell on some open spot, for INSTANCE,
"o the vacant lot pear th- Cash grocery,
- that these bell ringers could not pull
the rope and then escape among the
numerous buildings as they can where
fhA eell 10 nov loOatsdD
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT CoEUR p'ALENE, IDAHO,
February q, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has lled notice OF his mtention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the Register
and Receiver at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on April
~, 1901, viz:
AUGUST SAINTPIERRE,
for lot No ), and the 5, VI, y. W. i. See. 5,
Up. 40 ", Il. W. B. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. VIZ: Fred link, Joseph Boughton,
John g, Tretter and Johnny Mayer, all OF Occur
d'Alene, Idaho.
d. H. BUDLoNG,
teb.qmar Id Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
ss,,cs ssr Pgkil.aslaa

uerFrHHtHv - rHk tsenRfaH
ttsr ugrr II srtsseR NtHbE fpAs@.
Fshss4sy r. sHt
NHfT" 70 E~reaY tte#n tEat sAe tste~aaf
n4Htrri a.sarr h4s srG nsstnW u khs assspsssn -
nae aaaf nr1et sa ,1ae1fs sf he eatsas- 49,
.Hss tt.a fraot y I'd rs srasGs tussss sss Esta,
lns Efsss#af ~ tssar a ..us Eihtass
Macs d. gAtt 4
NtH4tsG bENHAw
tar sa- 6. D. = 4s.s be ~
a.se p ~ mN ~ m
tts nalapa NE tsfpstsg vjtnessrs e. pssss -
snatiarg4e rrsiazHer rpnp 40 r,sftis asasa -
anil Rad. w fa.sl.tg tN-asrsa. uisau, tfssrbeF
wniaa" a tta'aan faa1l se'4st gT,sasAs. en- "a
sruasrc o. Ntst
,..... .. y htptnNG.
taH H"nAa Nssf a4ee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

DO you know that the Press can be
had one whole year for 81 cash in ad-
Yancer Now ia the time to subscribe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

Farm Of 1888 acres, two miles west OF
town. with water, good buildings and a
bearing orchard, for sale. Apply to
HARRIET B. WONNACoTT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

DEPARTMENT ~ IHr tNrEutop.
LAfb oFTicF ~ Gotta p'AtE~R. tnAao
January -. iDai
Notlre IL hereby given that the tolt,.t,...
hamHd settler has hlod notice at hi, ,p,spt,o,, :,
make hhal proof IN support Of hIs claim sna ia,
'aid proof will he made before tho peg,,,,, ant
Mseeiver At Cuu d'Alent. Idsha. IN Na,rb !,
1901, va -
LEWIS rRtCg.
10. 10 SIS. Tor the y ~. T. =, SCI. f.. II "a
he names the following vltns,.-. ~, tyn,r ~,
continuous residence upon and eultIts,,o, :,
,ail land. VIA Charles " Brown. q, ros, r.r''
s berno Jsllum. MARY Jellnn ard r,,I
su"d'n' all oi Occur d'Alsnc. idsho ''''
fsbs MARIN D. u BuDLoNG.
Rcgis,sr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16

HID, No 65-, for the 5. E. 1, 5. W. =, ) W., 5.
T. /. and lots 5 and 9, Sec. I, Up 50 ", X. W.
h, NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: James R. Compton. John ii.
Danner. Lewis Price and Andrew Engren, all Of
Post Falls, Idaho.
d. H. BUDLONG,
ieb.3-Inar9p Register,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-16
AUGUST SAINTPIERRE,
Notice for Publication.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT CGUR p'ALENE, IDAHO,
January ~ 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his intention
To make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on March
IL, 1901 viz:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20
NJ MORE SLY.

Next April the Chinese exclu.
sion act terminates. II we are
going into the imperial business
Il IL time Ia recognize the. rights
Of Chinan.sn. We have no donb.,
that our ssts~m~d friend mud fe',.
low citizen. the llo~. Mark llnnn,
will concur with - in this sent /.
nent. All .of our big trnst ma, Z.
natss engaged in inhsting price \
aud pounding down wages r-alis .
what sn important part Chine. +.
cheap lst'or can b. made tn play
in the grand scheme of ,w.n,i.tl,
rcntury civilization in the Uni,..l
StsteS. We do not inns ginc that n
NV exclusion act will ever In
'naug',rais'l. = 0eors-h Weekly.
M. George you and Mark
Hanna do mot ,i.r. 10 ,lo that. 1,
would give you no ~tri Of trouble.
The slicksst thing for you fellows
10 do vosli be to pretend To liz
sxcl'ssionists snsl then let John
co~~ In On the ely. Hy all neans
pass = psw exclusson act snd then
coosign u 70 the deal letter r-c-,,.
sacle. The dear people like to liz
'hamhuggssl aud you know Il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20


DURING a heated debate III the
Canadian parliament the other day
the premier, Sir Wilfred Laurier,
tHunt.-d Il l.. Richardson with
b- ing n Socialist The reply came
quick and struck deep. so far
rs ! AM concerned" the member
thun'i-re.l, Il am proud to stand
here aud allow The prime minister
10 call me a Socialist, because ]
stand mp for the interest of the
people, Another member, +. W.
Mclean. took mp the argnmert,
and said: II am one Of those who
do not regard Socialism M a crime.
Somehow III. world is suffering
under great grievances, and the
men who call themselves Socialists
are men who are trying to do
something for humanity"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20
no PIE To VlyE.

In the defea, of Bryan. 7. NJ.
Patterson becouss shorn e all
power ms n Culsed States A~stor,
lie has not - much ns "A cross
roads postoSicr 10 distribssr nNl
hence he Is not rccognixe~t by the
democratic party M it, Issslcr.
flsd Mr.. Bryan been cIessssi. every
Office. seeking democrat ia CoIoru,io
would bc bowinv 10 SsWator Pat.
tcrson and would AZ with each
other IN paying him. homage.
Since 1t bccnmS apparent that
the gold wing " the Democracy
would control the party In 1904, =
rivalry has sprung up iStwecn
half dozen democrats to No who
shall get nearest the throne 10
order that he mny distribute tho
federal patronage IN case . demo.
crat should ln elected l.n,r years
hcncc. These wWuklhe leaders
have abandoned Cotxntio and are
willing 10 throw II 10 the gollbsRs
for the sakc Of the natb,sal lMtron.
sge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20


The Aristocrscy Of tA~ country
is To be found in the cities,
both North and Sor.Ah. The Den
yer Republican pate the sitaasio a
very forcibly rs follows:
MIR Bryan is still strooS with
the country members Of tks Dem.
oeraiic party in Miasour, aud he
has n similar following in some
other stntes, but he Ass, losi hi.
strength in the cities sntl iu prscti.
cAlly the whole Eat Hs NAV
talk boldly about shst t.s 10 going
to do. but whea, il cona.,s 10 . test
It will b. foua4i that his following
10 not grea. enough to enabl. him
to shape The policy Of ,he national
party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20
FUsE Or xtlssExDER.

peoples party Of the stat, sent ont
circular letter asking for the
sentiment OF the party mpon the
proposition of ,l.A,lAe ar siru,l.
organization. Snns.-. rhirt, cnun.
ties reported aud tho tenor of the
replies, ss reported in Mr.. Vim.
cents paper. il voicssl hy letter
from Rio Grnnde cnn,.,, which Is
- follows:
"'ersonsIly Hl. ssx in favor of
going in n body NJ. ,k+. Democrat.
. d'd not lsnve the Republican
party for tIat parpss = and while
l nave be"n acting 'sith them in
tue last sS0 ramT.nl ;ns because Of
the AfSssl they ,ao'1 on a number
OF 'hs issues, Il Fave very little
t'opa that the nty 1 campaign will
se~ them taxing the same stand
10 fact. ! think that the eastern
portion of ,A~ pa rty will rule"
The following. from Dolores
voices tks sentiment of the men
who In season al ont of season
have Mbore.l for the upbuildine
Df .rhe party because it stood
Tor certain princiI lea and who are
not aud never have been Office
seekers:
II infer from your circular of
June II that. one of two pro,osi-
lions should be followed. Either
The People : Party should continue
heir org nization as separate
party. for the purpose OF co-operat-
Ing with she Democratic party to
irfeat the Republicans in this
'tate or: the Peoples Party should
'nrrer der their organization and
nerg their strength into the Col.
brad n Democracy. Why either of
me above plans should be pur-
~ III j am unable to determine.
! b" Peoples Party was not organ.
'aN to cooperate with either of
the old parties, but ~ n protest
asssuist both, aud because one II
the old parties claims I by name }
N bs a reform party in no reason
Why the Peoples Party should
eor.tinue their organization to
keep the Democratic party in
pe.wer. when by doing 50 they are
but disrupting their own ranks
aud accomplishing nothing toward
the principles for which the party
was organized. You mention the
remarkable growth Of ti,e R-pub.
lican vote in this state. DO til use
votes come from immix rants from
other States? No. They nre mostly
from those members of The
Peoples Party that have no con.
6deace in any reform ever coming
through the Democratic party. 1
cannot advise you now Ms to the
sctsoDs OF the Peoples Party in
the coming fall campaign, but
think ! eau safely ssy that the
Peoples party of Dolores county
will never again vote fusion
ticket with the Democrats.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

fHR OHIO democracy has raised
The. red flag of socialism. That Is
u two edged sword. II socialists
see II to thelr advantage 10 vote
The republican ,icke, the q. o. y.
may gam more vote. thon ,he
"emocra'ic party. Socialism ia
making wondcaf,i growth in
this country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

lnf fusion populists III over
'"e s'"te are IN favor Vt keeping
up the organization ,x vor, -
,ne show 10 the dcs..rr..,,c party.
ihey seem to think Il the p,rtv
H., '"'' .ne' a'fs~ ocratic purity
The rank and t!h. ~ ana, le so vol,
,"' "I@'" chances for get.
secure,
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

Mosr of the leaders Of the
Peoples party who were iustr,,.
mental in trading II to the demo
Gratis are holding good lucrative
positions from T. NJ. Patterson
down TO Bert Gray. The rank
and tile ARE bokling the sack"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

Nn NJ ikin declared that tAc
aecis"" of Judge Palmer If vnu.
hrh" would make Denver the
ces' pool Of the country. The doc
Cr probably holds to tho doctrine
of total depravity, that il is thu
strong arm Of the law that keeps
women away from the grog shsr
and other deus of vice and lnipu,sy
nr. Rsnkin's estimate Of wSosu
may Ike formed from the class he
has been accustomed to associate
with.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

IHE soldiers returning from The
Philippines are making dlsersce.
ful exhibitions of themselves,
After few years of dissipation.
they will he asking the govern
ment for pensions
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

1t is said the county commits
sioners are going to take steps TO
DISPOSE of some zeal estate which
has been bid off by the county
from time to tim. for taxes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-20

SINCE the action of the Ohio
state convention, the democratic
party should be clsssed with the
republican party and not with the
reform forces." ~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06

wise injured in fire that destroyed a
three-story apartment building at 1916
Marquette avenue. South Chicago, early
today.
The dead
MRS. JOSEPH COOLEY,
7. MABEL COOLEY, six years old, daugh-
ANNE COOLEY, fifteen months old.
daughter Of Mrs. Cooley.
PETER zOOK. owner of the building.
MRS. PETER ZOOK.
VICTORIA look.
NICHOLAS look.
William Cooley, husband Of Mrs.
Josephine Cooley badly burned; will die.
Louisa Christensen, face and body
burned; VIII probably die.
Mabel Christensen, two years old.
daughter Of Mrs Christensen; severely
injured; will die
Harry Murphy, slightly burned and
both legs broken by jumping from third
story window; will recover
John Zook, badly burned and bruised
about body; will recover
Mrs. Julia Erwin, burned and bruised.
While the occupants OF the burning
building were struggling with the smoke
and flames in hope of forcing their way
to--safety, the firemen, who were re-
spending to the alarm, were vain1y wait
Ing for a freight train, which was block
ing the way of the fire engines to move
away from the crossing and give an open
road to the fire. Marshall Driscoll, In
charge of the firemen, called to the con-
ductor and brakemen to move the train,
but they refused to comply with his re-
quest. The police were sent for and tho
crew was arrested. Then, under orders
OF the fire marshal, the train was back