davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21

With flow of wit and eloquence and
good things to eat and drink, the Ha-
waiian Bar Association celebrated its
third annual dinner at the Moana hotel
last evening The dinner was an in
formal one, and though not all of the
members of the Association were pres
ent, it was a jovial, good natured
crowd. without any of the stiffness and
formality that characterized some OF
the former bar banquets.
The guests were seated at a T
shaped table. Governor Dole and the
members of the bench at the head.
The table decorations were yellow
daisies, with a dash of fern, here and
there.
The menu was as follows:
Fish Chowder a la Manhattan
Olives Mixed Pickles Radishes
Broiled Porterhouse Steak. Maitre d.
Hotel
French Fried Potatoes
Lettuce Salad with French Dressing
Toasted Crackers
Beer from the Wood
Cafe Noir
o. Smith, Henry Holmes introduced
United States Attorney Breckons as
the toast-master for the evening. Mr.
Breckons accepted the honor by read
ing a letter from Mr.. Smith in which
he said he was confined to the house
with an attack of dengue. Mr.. Smith
said that the practice in cases of
dengue should be amended so that the
whole proceedings might be dismissed
on motion of the defendant
THE PRESIDENT.
Governor Dole was then called upon
to answer to the toast of THE Presi-
dent" He dwelt in general upon the
fitness of our presidents for the high
office they had held, saying that in
nearly every case their prior training
had been a study of such things as
aided them in the executive chair
Washington, Jefferson, Madison. and
Lincoln we're conspicuous examples of
this. All had studied the difficulties
which beset the nation before coming
into the executive chair.
President Roosevelt was even more
for the manner in which
his life had been spent prior to his
elevation to the Presidency. No man
and books and lectures to the educa- |
ton of the people politically. His |
ideals were high and he lived up TO !
them. Even if the politicians wanted /
to control him, they could not do il 1
he was tied hand and foot TO the best |
public policy. Governor Dole said that I
the highest rewards were for the men
who gave their time to the promotion
IF good government in the United !
States. Roosevelt was always that
Kind of a man.
WILDER FOR HAWAII.
In the absence of General Hartwell.
Arthur Wilder replied TO the toast
Hawaii" and he was followed by At
orney Woods of San Francisco. He
spoke of the responsibilities and op-
,Ortunities of the legal profession, how
I had always stood for liberty and II
Iefense of human life and human
lights He referred to the islands as
great part of the United States. des-
ined TO even greater opportunities.
nd said he looked forard TO the time
vhen il would become a State. and
.e could hail some of the men at the
.anuuet table as the Senator from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21
SERVIANS INDIGNANT
AT BRlTAIN'S COURSE

BELGRADE, June 2o-The Ministry indignant
Great Bran stand that the King
Queen Draga
THE HAGUE, June 2O--EIoland follows Britain's
course in dealing with Belgrade affairs
VIENNA Austria June 2oDispaches received here
King Peter will arrive in Belgrade Tuesday
BELGRADE Servia, June 2o-Owing vigorous
Powers, the
be allowed to retire temporarily The sentiment of the people
such that the gdes be held strictly
WASHINGTON D. c, June 2oThe United States Minister
Servia has been instructed delay presenting
the Servian Government The United will probably
with Great Britain recognition OF he regime
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21

. tContinued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21

Senator Achi yesterday sent an open
letter to Speaker BeckIey of the House
in which he characterizes Beckley's
statements in the House relative 10
himself and the School street exten-
sion as false.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21
THE POPE REFUSES
TO RECEIVE LOUBET

ROME June 2oThe Pope has refused receive
President Loube and the latter his
til The Pope taken rebuke
pulsion of the Roman Catholic religious orders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21
The Provisional Government at Bel
grade Offended by Great
Britain's Stand.
The Pope Declines to Receive the President of
France---No italian Ministry Formed---Many
Bodies Found at Heppner.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEeRAMs>

WASHINGTON, June 2o-The Treasury Department has is
sued statement that counevalng duties will
September all imported from paying export
bounty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21

party of teachers Will leave on the
Kinau Tuesday to spend the Fourth at
the Volcano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21
No italian Cabinet.

ROME June 2oZanardelli is unable to form cabinet
whom he deems worthy of portfolio being available.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21
Many Bodies Recovered.

HEPPNER, June 2oThe total number of bodies
is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03
HOT FIRE At POST FALLS
LUMBER co. PLANT IN ASHES
Flames We're Plainly Seen In C0ur d.
AisDs~Loss IL Estimated AT $4,000
Partly Covered by Insurance - Post
Fails sash a Door Company Loses ON
stock

A disastrous fire ragged at Post Falls
Tuesday mornings The milling plant
belonging TO ii. ~ Strathern aud Nc
4 Giliis & Gibbs caught fire at an early
hour aud before the raYages Of the fire
4 liend could be checked many thousand
dollars worth of property WAS turned
to ashes. The plant WAS practically de-
stroyed, bat the dry kiln. the engine
house and the lumber yards above and
below the mill were saved. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000 aud is un-
dersiood 10 be partially covered by in
suranee, IL is reported that the owners
Of the mill intend 10 rebuild the plant
II. the Immediate futare. they had in
tended remodeling the old plant and
the mill MAS shut down with that end
ia view. Now II is stated the site will
be- changed 10 one on the hill above the
river. and it is expected modern plant
will be lifted up and modern improve
ments viii be installed.
Besides the planning mill aud the saw
mill there WAS sash aud door mill in
the condagration aud this last was un-
der lease 10y the Post Fails sash Il Door
company. The loss of this company is
estimated by T.. Engdahl manager of
the concern, al 5000 mostly in stock.
This is about half covered by insurance
IL is stated they are already planning to
resume bushes 5. the plant TO be rebuilt
by the former owners.
The blaze was first discovered in the
front part Of the mill. where il is sup
posed to have originated. although from
Whist cause Is unknown. There were
two OF three watchmen on the grounds.
but before they became aware of the
fire the flames had gained such head
way that their efforts al checking il
were futile for quite time and not
until much damage had been done
could the Ere lighters gain control Of
the angry element Ia the fight
chemical engine was used. but the best
work seemed TO be done by the hose
brigade aud engine, aud by the men
tearing down The sheds and exposed
parts of the buildings.
The plant which was destroyed was
originally built 10y Mr. Post. the pioneer
Of Post Falls. Is or 20 years ago. II
had been remodeled and enlarged until
1t is said TO have been one OF the best
mills ia this state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03
IN HONOR or JUDGE MAYHEM.
Resolutions Of Esteem Adopted by Koot-
ennI Conntr bar

A notable grthering Of lawyers from
shoshone and Kootenai counties took
place at Ratbdrum Wednesday after
noon, the occasion being the retirement
OF Judge Mayhem from the bench.
where he has served as judge Of the
FIRST Judicial district for the past eight
years. Resolutions commencing the
judges judicial service aud expressing
TIE high esteem ia which he is held by
members Of the bar were offered by
Willis Sweet and seconded by c. l..
lleitman. After the passage of reso-
buttons they were ordered to be spread
upon the court records.
On behalf Of the bar several addresses
were offered. Speech making " as fol-
lowed by banquet at the Wishard
hotel. In addition 10 the members of
the4egal profession Auditor Callahan.
Anditor-elect Quarles, Sheriff Dyer aud
stenographer Libby were present
Judge Mayhew's scholarly address AT
closing was well received.
The winter term Of court closed We'd
nesday. Ralph Morgan. of Harrison.
succeeds Mayhem, who Will resume his
law practice in Wallace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03


The first annual concert and ban of
theiModem Woodmen band, given undt r
the leadership OF Director boomer. was
well patronized by crowded house
II was big success socially and iinan-
cislly and the boys are well pleased
with the result. IL is hard 10 believe
that barely six months ago most of the
members of the band had never blown
through an instrument aud most of
the success is due TO Director Boomer.
who, for the past i've or six weeks. since
he has had charge Of the band. has put
them through a course Of sprouts which.
though seemingly hard to the bows.
alone enabled them to render surpris-
ingly acceptable concert New Years
eve. AeSsrs. Lumpkin, Blood and
Craig, new arrivals in our city, were
practically the only ones in the band
who had had previous experience to
any extent, and the boys wish to thank
them and Miss Varnsm heartily for
their aid SO freely given. Following is
the program Of the concert:
"Our Band march: Glen Ross.
waltz; @The Queen" serenade: Little
Boy Blue two-step: COntralto Solo.
selected, Miss Narnam, accompaniment
by Miss Nesbitt; Grand Entree.
oriental, with bass solo by Mr.. Meyers:
Baritone solo, selected, Mr.. Lumpkin.
accompaniment by Miss Nesbitt; over
ture, something Doing" medley of ].
II. Harris latest song hit
After the concert the floor was clear
ed and large number enjoyed dane
ing TO the pleasing music of the Lake
side orchestra until the early hours of
morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03
Fined for 6nmb,ipr

\ news report from rekoa says that
last week o. NJ. Sparks, OF Ceur d.
Alene, made information against Jack
Maxwell, Willard Lavender, c. W. Pat.
terson, +. A, Liberty. Frank Stayton
Will McGreeVy and 5. L. Sparks, charg-
ing them with gambling. They were
tried before Police Justice Lefors and
on conviction were lined IS and cost,
which they paid and were discharged.
The prosecutor pleaded guilty to the
same ofense and was let off with So
and costs. 1t is claimed he lost some
money in game and took this method
of getting even.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03

Superintendent +. W, Gilbert Of the
Idaho division of the Northern Pacific
will succeed Mr.. Horn rs assistant gen.
eral superintendent of the Northern
Pacific. Mr.. Gilbert, who for years has
had his headquarters at Spokane, is the
ranking division superintendent. 1t
was announced Friday that II. Y,
Horn, assistant general superintendent
of the Northern Paciiu, is to be pro
NOTED. and will, on February |, be made
general manager of the Northwestern
improvement company, with head
quarters at Tacoma II is understood
that in his new position Mr.. Horn will
be In control of all the coal mines
operated by the Northern Pacific. 1t is
one of the most responsible positions on
the road aud means substantial in
crease in salary over the amount paid
for his services as assistant general
superintendent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03
UoRrIcTLrURAI. INSPECTION.
state BOARD Meets a, Boise TO TRANSACT,
business.

! TtsthN NJ noise TO transact
business.
The state board of horticultural in
spectiou met Monday noon in Boise.
Only three of the the i've members
were present, President W. A, Cough
amour, Secretary A. +. Gipson aud A
T. HIT Those absent were Professors
J. NJ, AldTich and l.. F. Henderson of
the state university.
The meeting was held at the ldanha
hotel and was attended by Others than
members of the board, A. Mcpherson.
state inspector, being of the number.
The biennial report, which is now in
the hands of the printer, was talked
over, and arrangements were made for
the printing OF spray bulletin.
-Four thousand copies of the bulletin
will be issued. treating on insect pests
and remedies and diseases and remidies.
The bulletin will be a sort of pocket
edition, so that 1t may be carried by the
orchardiStS.
AAN hN~AA SAFNht hANSS VI AuN oANNt-
noon auditing aud checking up its &C
counts, and finds enough money on
hand to pay for the printing OF the bu,-
letin aud report.
The appropriation two years ago was
$3.50, which the board finds is not
enough, as il has been handicapped
very much by lack of funds.
A Recommendation will be made to
the legislature for an appropriation of
$1,000. The board, said one OF the
members, has not even meeting place
on account of lack of funds and no
place to keep its records. The import.
ance and growth OF the orchard indus
try demands increased attention and
will require more work by the inspect
or. Idaho Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03

"ln three weeks our chubby little boy
was changed by pneumonia almost to
a skel'-ton,' writes Mrs w. Watkins, of
Pleasant City, q. "A terrible cough
set in, that, in spite of good doctors
treatment for several weeks, grew
worse every day, We then used DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and our darling was soon sound and
well. We are sure this grand medicine
saved his life" Millions know its the
only sure cure for coughs. colds and all
lung diseases. Occur dAlene Drag
store, Clement Wilkins, Mgr, guaran-
tee satisfaction. soc, :. %. Trial bot
ties free
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03

Al arrangements are completed for
The holding Of the farmers institute In
this city Monday and Tuesday Of next
week Prof II I. French. of the Idaho
university. will conduct the institute,
assisted by Mrs NJ +. Young, who will
have charge Of the domestic science de-
partment This feature will be espec-
iallY interesting 10 the ladies. The
meeting will be held at McFarland's
hall. eXcep, Monday evenings illustrat-
ed lecture on university work. which
viii be in the opera house. Among the
subjects 10 be presented are general hor-
ticulture, fruit pests and how TO COM
bat them, dairying. stock breeding and
feeding. irrigation. poultry raising.
grasses aud forage plants for northern
Idaho, and plants poisonous to stock.
These lectures will be instructive and
Of much value to the farmers For
this reason there should be big at
tendance They ate free 60 all.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03

Thursday evening Koo,enai lodge
No I, knights of Pythias, installed Of.
n''r' for the coming term. They are
: !. scott, G. C..J. A. Waters, V. C.;
'harles stowe, ptelate. l.. +. Ayotte,
VI Of W, +. A. Shallis. X. Of Il. aud
Armand Petreuoud, NJ. Of Ed II,
larte, VI Of r., Geo. s. Childers, NJ At
a. Clement wilkins, |, q. Henry
hto'ser. O q. After the close Of the
lodge the members were invited TO the
"'helieu cafe, where they enjoyed an
excellent spread as the guests Of Ar.
"and Perrenoud, who acted as deputy
grand chancellor Al the installation GER
emonieA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03
nackIen,. Arnica snI,r.

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches aud kill
pains, Cures cuts, heals burns and
bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters
piles. Millions of boxes sold yearly
Works wonders in bolts, ulcers, felons,
skin eruptions II cures or no pay.
Poe at Occur dAlene Drug store, Glenn
ent wilkins, Mgr,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Jan, I, zoos,
We wish to thank the public in gem
eral for their liberal patronage during
the year of 1902 and solicit the oontin-
uance of same, Wishing one and all a
happy and prosperous new year, we re-
main yours for business.
1 W. b. MCFARLAND.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03

With the beginning of the new year
we wish to publicly thank our many
patrons for the trade they have extend
ed to us during the year 1909. 1t will
be our aim to cater TO your wants dur
ing the year 1908 in the most satistac-
tory manner possible and we solicit
your trade during that time.
Yours truly,
L. q. KAtSENEYEls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03

Beginning January LIST | will have a
red figure sale, during which viii sell
standard makes OF shoes at a discount
of from fifteen to thirty per cent,
These shoes will be plainly marked in
red figures and must be sold at the cut
price to make room FOR our big spring
stock. h. II. Williams.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03
Clubbing oner.

Tie Illustrated West subscription
81 u year, and the PRESS, 81 a year,
making - for the two. They win be
furnished together for $225 at this
office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03


T.' eni"ftaiumeH, given on tho rvc.
n"s # nrr ~ BY tho ynuns ,adtva'
aaraHaFy of the Episcopal Guild. was
"rF ~ the sncresses Of the seasou. The
attendance. ihoash vsry gooi. "a, no,
r''f shat was deserved The Mother
w.. ~ pautomims wss clrvrrly carried
ma' systy member II the cast entering
t"r'lshiy into the spirit Of the affair
Tie impramp,u dancing 81 Miss Mabel
Nass"HpsysS. a. the third daughter. WAS
''ifcia.ly Evnd. IN the society play
>1 .aPa If Chocolate. which fellnNrd
u' paniumimp, all the Young ladi~s
carried THEFT parts through 80 nicely
'h'' % lie hard to pick out any pat.
tcH.'r enc who pxcellrt, ihouRh the
PAL" sustained by Mrs. Goede aud the
N"'"s Nesbitt, Weeks and kaesemryer
Drought them moru into prominence
Following are the names Of those taxi.
'Ng part Mother Guu4e- Miss isec
""'d' Harry Nesbitt, Misses Harriet
Weeks. Anna Eldprkin, Mabel
h''7'meysr. Maggie Thomson Six
'nr' II Chocolate Misses Sue Belle
N"oiit. Harriet, ~. Weeks, Anna
t'a'tsin, Mabel kacsemeycr. Maize
hiup. Jeanette Dutand, Mrs. John u.
"""do. The selections and incidental
m7aio rendered by the Lakeside or.
'''''ra was feature OF the entertain
mput
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03
srRGKEY sIiL ron ! car.
rAssY's ssss WAs tyEaAs as h1Eus-
sac batia ana a. Haa -
ne ChaRHsd

Timsou. large tortoise Ansora eat,
owned by Mrs, samuel Raaiey, a
ar4iIby aomaR. living on q farm about
sia miles from 81 Louis. hai a. opera,
,iou performed On his face F~eeatly, 10
The Hks ~ which probably 80 cat ever
before ~ss subjected
ilms8H was i~lias IN tirrgerae. All
hts nat4sr charm ahd beauty. hia rhi,,
airy and abs suuriiy Ht2AHvrs lnhrFitra
ffoih pf0usi. NhbFOkvn iias - at
,vstoFs. @rfr sfsailssi BY a bag srlion
,ma1 81 gh hiss ssssss. foF nnssoa 10
assutur ttraa hfuBamrl airs atll. that
i..rtstAh yellow nosr was a. ai.suraly
la4iussiois az 1haeA c0Hpofs iE al
.t~fa hat.
u seseGes. through The agrHry -
tost4s t1iusy rouid Frtngar ih~ b.cn.ish
sLoull g. rrpnsed. CoFsvst~shasnsr
oas .t~usd @ilh . pfunsnrpt surgroa
aai aftes Vh- naiuF~ ~ Tbs blyaslsh hal
aesa ainatsig dvsgstls-sl Ga hlB. be- eas..
,ratet 60 tvfBosr iS. ASH auegrs,ss
'AaI ftmsph br faFaAFlvd ~ hla riinss
.4 SEES lusa
AFTER rAAtliaasiah - thr afrirkrn
f'sr shv do~tuF snnaurosd thaG r8rc-
ifir.'t SIS ttr u1ls mrahs % hlsA rsssid
be- rbp.gy 81 10 F~tssqss ths tortoise.
i-ra hair. ara shat after ID had isrru
'AAru out thS nasr aDaid hasr rs H.
..s'efvsi slightly ca snsurs ghas sbr
'atr svahl EFuu ia uhits
IhV ris.sfirai hrrsslss. h. samIttsd
"us.a sse aegFV 90 irss paiasni. and
-ffsr m2trhiHg ass patient ssnAlns his
saf rtsws inl" k&s bAaukct aaa chen
.ra~ thvui 9u'. a. though Ga aerp hla..
t la 'fainiaE be hsrihsd 90 admin.
.s'rr sH sassihsttr
Nf'rF fisnsan hsst sarr nf.A<4l a. i,,
"HrhVr She nr~slBss urrr abs1stsa ana
.r - uhr 'Ls assasuFins hairs uesr
-r7'9ssd As ths gassh rusrr~a moro
..an swu thrhs. un each sl,lr uf ths
sr. she nI~S~ttun sas ur,-rsaassl, a
: aud 'ssli1us pus. aud % wa snoss
iaae az hnps besnFv rs vac roaapis,s,l
s.t tiuasnh uss hsytnrht 60
light hiistsf $50 applied then and
'.' E@'isnt pai % issa. Tbs rasssstfusn,
'a' great sgorsss No rumplsesgsur.
'f' be-. and beyond an nrnutsne trrtt..
'..n eanssd by ths blister Tysasan ,Ys.
'ffrtl 70 iHrsnvrp4Fnrs fisWasArr,stt
'fa'h ta i~u ~ ihse- DAYS, ard zissad,
'.f' ~hi'e d"sn has taksa sbs place
'hS Heiy hlpteh. The af~rassan. in.
.F''nE 'h~ Zee and he dnrtnrs "a.
'ea- amounted 80 81 y \ SAN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-01-03
EARL SANDERS


tSusf4i@'rseiias and t4nd Dsies
Business
6oErR D'AIKNE. iDHAo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-09

riarch alluded, ! am convinced that the
movement does not proceed spontaneous
" from the population, but is ns;gated
from abroad. | hope the measures tax
en- will insure tranquility. call God
TO witness the sincerity of ~ declara-
tion and that all my aspirations and work
are for the welfare and prosperity of all
my subjects"
Turning then TO the Bulgarian patri-
arch the Sultan babe him communicate
his words to his flock.
Next addressing the Greek patriarch
the Sultan said he regretted that the
Greek population had also suffered from
the recent troubles and declared he
would be pleased TO contribute to the
subscriptions being raised in the patri-
archaic in behalf of the sufferers.
The Sultan further remarked that he
was very sorry that some of the sol
dicrs had been guilty Of acts contrary 10
his orders and desires. The Sultan per-
sonally assured Mgr ormanian, the Ar
meniGn patriarch, that his words applied
TO the .Armenians as well as to the peo-
pie of other nationalities.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-09

But II his friencs. Mr.. Bookwalter and
Mr.. Lentz, know anything of The stu
alton, if is not to Mr.. Bryans liking.
Mr.. Johnson himself is charged by
the Bryanites with being a fast-and-
loose silver man. He stands on the
Kansas City platform. but he insisted
on the domination of John II. Clarke
for United. States Senator. knowing
that Mr.. Clarke did not support either
the Chicago or Kansas City platform.
To make matters worse Mr.. Johnson
announced in lis first speech after the
convention that he would bolt one
plank of the State platform as adopt
ed. and the silver men are asking why,
II he repudiates one plank. he may not
repudlate all
The Zimmerman faction OF The Dem4
ocratic party in Ohio is VIGOROUSLY
hostile to Mr. johnson. and this in
Guides some very potent Hamilton
County Influences In addition TO this.
John ]. Lentz. rabid eopperhead and
anti-cxpansionist. Joins with John W.
BookwaIter, expans.onist and bi-metal-
ISL. III ueulduu tue ilHdTdNdl VI
John H. Clarke from the Senatorial
race.
As Clarke was nominated to concili-
ate the Mclean or Zimmerman wing
Of the party ana to keep in line the
gold Democrats who voted for Nc.
kinley the I.entz- Bookwalter detection
is as embarrassing as the refusal of
the center of line of battle to move
forward with the wings
Johnsonism has made strange bed
fellows in Ohio Democratic politics.
but it has not restored order IN the
Democratic camp The line has been
ordered to advance, but is acting like
an awkward squad. fronting both
ways, with one wing disposed to fire
into the other This is interesting as
a spectacle, but it is not politics--Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.