davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-22
From Wednesdays Daily

AuWuey ". ~ IOlcpiuOe, mayor o.
Ritzvilie, is in town today on legal
business.
Miss Edith Elmer returned last eve
ming from, a two-weeks' visit with her
brother At Seattle.
Mrs. Walker, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ Heard. from Sat.
urday until Monday, returned home
at Spokane.
A J. B.rham sold the Sims property
on Second street today to Ole K. Hong
OF II arlington. Consideration $1,000.
l. q Moore made he deal. Posses
sion will be given June 20.
james A Il Sc today sold thru Hau-
son Ric' ms 5 acr.- N the G,rde,.
tracts l.. i til 80. d.. -.
Montana, for $1,000. Nj. Rose expect.
t" improve his tract up The valley adj
joining H. Stokes
Mrs. Samuel Hammer gave birth to
twin babies yeste rday ut Hover. One
of the battles died last night and ar.
ranyenlents are being made for inter-
'nent in metery here. The mothe,
and other baby aye reported to he do
ing nicely.
Webb F. Safer, travelling Passenger
agent for the N. P, E. NJ. Gillut-,
travelling freight agent and J. l..
Bridges, travelling Passenger agent for
the pennsylvania lines" were in town
on company business. and we're enter.
tanned At lunch by Mr.. and Mrs. CAV.
Wiegel.
From Thursdays Daily
THAT Rascal Pat" will appear In
Pasco Saturday.
Clark Seeding strawberry plants for
sale q Il thousand. W. B. spence. SO
Surveyor X. G. Bowers and family
are living t" the Breithaupt house.
Base ball, Saturday afternoon, Rich
land High School vs.. Kennewick High
School.
Base Ball dance Friday night. Come
out and assist the boys in buying
supplies for the team.
VIM. Folsom of Hermiston, Oregon,
q former county auditor of Umatilla
county, is visiting his friend Don F.
Cresswell and looking after land mat.
ters.
We, the undersigned desire to thank
our friends and neixhbors for the many
kinduesses shown u ut the time of the
recent disaster IF the burning Of our
home. MIR. AND MRS. GEO. EGBERT.
A. A. GREEN.
Mr.. and Mrs l. E. johnson and
SONS went over Waitsburg last night
To visit friends and relatives hut par
ticularly to see Mrs. Johnson's sister
Mrs. A0bie and husband before they
leave to make their home In Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c Curry. eye sight
specialists, of Walla Walla, who have
made regular visits TO Kennewick dur
ing the past four years will make their
next regular visit, Friday, March %,
for one day only at Hotel Antlers. Eyes
examined free.
The Weuner Sheep 60. have shearing
sheds aud pens butt near the Bryant
homestead, south of town. A five
horse power gasoline engine will run
IL machines and when going full
blast they will shear about 1900 sheep
das Tnere are about q, 900 head.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-22
Pony Lost.

From my place in the Garden Tracts
on March IL, small white mare pony,
branded with an Indian brand on left
side ofi,w and il on left shoulder,
car on left front foot. Expenses paid
for her return to my place.
4. Ii. Richards.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-22
Real Estate Transfers

For week ending March 16, 1907,
as furnished by the Kenuewick All
stract Company, Fay +. Dean, Mgr.
n. 2. I Co. to Henry Nj. Thanke
warranty deed conveys q mel
sw4 sec q, tip II 80, consider
alton. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Herbert A Hover ct ux to Henry
p Hastings ct ux, trac, 8 Amen
add. with weter right subject
maintenance fee Of ST per all
nun. consid. 1000
Lewis Twee 1t to Ingwall Smith
W. d. conveys 5 acres In lot 4,
sec IS 800 consid. ........ 1900
N P Ry Co to Seymour Biz. Il wd
conveys all sec l, 3, ), 7 and o,
tips, r q, consid. ...... 1907 20
Lewis A Jarnasin to Ike NJ. Ely
wd conveys tract 40. lst add to
Hover; water right, con. . l
Harriet Beach 10 Samuel Darling
W d conveys lots 3, 4 and s, blk
IL, Beach's LIST addition to Ken
consideration .... 375
G. f Lum ct TX to Kichland Land
and Hop Co. W d conveys Sc /
'sw4 and lots 3 and 7sec l5,and
lots 2 and 3 of sec %, tp0R e
consideration ............. 2l750
kelso Bro. Co, to the First Bank
Of Kiona, W d conveys lot blk
IA, kel-o's LIST add to Kiona
consideration .. !
Howard S Anon ct TX to E. X.
Carnahan wd conveys tracts IL
and II A mons add to Kenme
Consid. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Sam II Rakeret TX to Alexander
Scott " Il conveys sec. %, tp9,
II -, con- ......... !
Ida l. Mitchsm ct vir, w. d con-
veys lot blk |, N P l Co.'s lst
add to Ken con ..... 375
John Mills ct TX to George Ii.
Stevens " d conveys nj SEC Ii,
s~4 n9 set and =! net sec "A, to
7R 30, also m.} sec 20 tp7 R3l
excepting right-ofway z. Il
S. Ry; con 72OG
N p I. Co. to Erwin NJ La Lond
W Il conveys lot Is, blk II, 2nd
add con IS
n ? Isy Co to Nellie E. Simmons
d rO"v-ys ea see land all sec
17ipS r -, con ......20 POPS. go
II P HASH z, ct TX to Herbert A
Hover wa conveys tracts II aud
Is Ke,newick GARDEN Tracts
con NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

J. II. Wood, Pastor
The Methodist quarterly conference
of the local church will be held Satur.
day afternoon at Up III. Rev. Walton
Skpworth. presiding. Sunday morn
ing ut IL O'Clock Presiding Elder Skip.
worth will preach and the service will
conclude with 1.-The Lords Supper
Sunday School ard Epw"rth Leagne
as usual Rev. Wond viii preach in
the evening and Rev. SkipwOrth will
speak III Richland
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-22

Plans for the public park are pro-
crossing nicely.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-03-22
AT tlrf Gl1urrhra
Sunday, March ~, 1907
PRESBYTERIAN.
nravtho S,,,ifI, paetOr

j. TUTsytHe CIIIItu, rHstOr.
Sabbath School 10 =. M. Junior c..
E. meeting, p. m. Senior c. E.
meeting $50 p. III. Preaching services
and subjects: IL q. M, THE Call to
Advance" 1880 p. M, 1.-THE Triumphal
Entry" for Palm Sunday ALI are
welcome
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
DARING PLOT TO SEIZE
AND HOLD AN ISLAND
Police Of Cape Town unearth De.
tails Of AudaciOus Fi|ibuster,
ing Organization.
THREE THOUSAND ADVENTURES
HRsE THOUSAND ADVENTURES
Planned to Descend Upon cclcbes, "a
Dutch Possession the Malay
Archipelago, and Develop and Work
islands Mineral Riches-Branchcs
of Organization in This Country. 4
(By Associated Press.l

CAPE TOWN, Feb. 26.-The police
have just learned of the details OF n
darinSly conceived and audacious fill.
clustering plot against the island of
Celebes. Dutch possession in the
Malay archipelago.
A band OF 5000 armed adventurers
planned to descend on the island and
hold 1t by force against the Dutch
while its mineral riches were being
developed and worked. The police
got clue to the venture and follow.
ing this trail were led to raid last
night certain premises In Cape Town,
where they seized number OF docu,
ments relating to the organization of
the enterprise which 1t is alleged has
branches in England, the continent
and the United States and OTHER
countries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
MISS MAE c. WOOD
TO PRESS HER SUIT
Rciteratcs That sh. Married Soma.
tor PIatt.-Namcs is Co-Rcspon-
dents in Divorce Proceedings.

Nr1iy YORK, Feb. 20 Efforts
made here today to get Il trace Of
the papers which Miss Mac CATH
crime Wood yesterday declared she
had fled on December 9th last
against Senator Thomas C. Plat.
and in which she asked FOR di.
eorcc. have proved rnavail.ng.
In Miss Woods statement given
out yesterday at Colon. Mich, shc
declared that she named sixteen
correspondents ana that when the
case came TO trial II would furnish
one of tho greatest soc'al sensa-
tlonf in the history of tho country
Miss Wood rciterates her statement
made last June in which she de
clared that she became Senator
Platts legal wife November .. 1901
faving married him ut the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
At that time an alleged marriage
certificate figured in her statement.
Up to noon today Senator Platt
could not be seen. and when his
son. Frank was interviewed, he only
smiled and declared Miss Woods
statements were absurd.
From Richmond, Va. where Miss
Woods attorneys are, comes a CON,
iirmation of the fling of the suit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
LITTLE ONES OAZED sY FLAMES
Horrible Disaster Occurs in tho
Hoc''a'asa School of the Protos.
tsnt Churches in Montrcal-oould
Have Escaped su. Panic Drove
the Children Back While Going
tBy Associated praas.l

MONTREAL, QUE, Feb. &C.
principal Maxwell and sixteen chill
dron persisted In n fire which broke
out this afternoon in tho Hochnlaga
school Of the Protestant churches,
Tho scool was located In n brick
TWO story building In the east end of
the city and was attended by about
two hundred children. whose par.
ents are mechanics living I'm the
neighborhood, The fire started i'm
the furnace and was first noticed
ny workmen located nearby. The
teachers were notified and the work
OF getting the children out OF the
building begun.
The Kindergarten department. was
located on tho second lloor and 1T
wns aero that the loss or life oc.
cured. The children were started
hut on reaching the landing. found
the lower hall full OF smoke. Into
this they refused TO descend though
the way at this time was quite safe.
Huddlcd together on the stairway
at first. they then retrented to the
rooms from which they had come.
When the ilremen arrived an OK.
tension ladder was placed In position
laIltg a largo humber Of children woru
rescued In this wa,t, I, M 3
sAsslsting 4 In tho %oi'Ies was SIS;
Maxwell. The fresby this time w;,s
making Its way upwards and the
smoke was growing 80 dense that
even the experienced flremen could
not stnnd It. Captain Carson eli-i
deaNored TO get Miss Maxwell to go
down the ladder but she refused
and cvadlng the attempt to dctain
her. rushed back into the back part
OF Ito building In search of other.
little ones. When the fifemen werc
finally able to make their way 10
tho back portion of the building
she was found ly"g ~ tho floor
VITA little one beside her.
those who persisted ned IRON asphy-
iS'ation. Tho building was urpro-
vidul With fire escapes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC
ABOARD CONNECTICUT
Thirty Five Cases Now Under
Treatment and the Battlesh!p
is, Coming North.
INV Associated press.,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. g.
The Secretary OF war today rcceiv-
cd despatch from Real Admiral
Evans commanding the Atlantic
fleet, stated the Connecticut would
sail from guantanamo for the North
with typhoid epidemic aboard.
there being 80 cases now under
treatment. After comforting with
Surgeon General Rixey, 1t has been
decided TO have the Connecticut go
TO Brooklyn navy yard and tho pa.
tents will be placed in the naval
hospital there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
]. NJ. Watts Die il Monroe. !

AMHERST. VA, Feb. 26.--James
M. Watts. postmaster of Monroe anu
= prominent merchant of that place
died suddenly yesterday. He was
sitting In his store shortly before
the end came Mr. Watts was ~,
years old Besides his widow he
lcavos = number OF children and
three brothers ana three sisters,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
President Approves Sentence.
(BY AsSnciated prnssA

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. &c.
The President has approved the sem
tencc Of the court martial< which
tried First Lieutenant John s. Ham
lion, Twelfth infantry on charges of
embezzlcment, desertion and disolc-
diencc. which found him guilty and
sentenced his to q term or rs
months in the Fort Lcavcnworth
pcnitentiary. KS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Detective Chief Jailed.
(BV A sanciated Press /

SALT LAKE. UTAH, Feb. 20
George Sheets. chief of the Salt
Lake nolice department and George
Raleigh. chief OF detectives were
arrested today, charged with compi-
city In n conspiracy to fleece tourists
and travellers passing through Salt
Lake City.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
Fatal Fued Battle.
(By Associated Press. }

I5H NSSUcIalcU PTeSS.I
MilTESBURG. LA. Feb. 26.-Tel.
ephone messages from Clark's Fork,
Knott county. gave details OF an
other fned battle between the Stone
and Clark factions last night Mich
acl Stone was fatally wounded and
his son Richard was killed. John
Clark, the alleged leader of the Clark
faction, was desperately wounded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
GOVERNOR CONDEMNED.
Announces That He is Willing For
His Daughter to Marry Jap.
(Rv Associatcd Press

HOUOLULU. via San Francisco.
FEB. 2G-Nothing that has happened
for a long time in Hawaii has created
the same widespread interest as
Governor Carter's announcement in
an Interview that he had been will.
Ing that his daughter should marry
Japanese.
1t is the subject of discussion every.
where. The newspapers are lombard.
ed with communications condemning
It.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
$4,000 for Lynchburq.

WAsHINHiGN, D. c., Feb. 90
Senator Daniel's amendment appro,
priating an additional $4,000 for the
Federal building at Lynchburg. Va.
vas today placed In the sundry civil
appropriation bill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

Continued on Page scvcn.l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27
GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Big Four Case.
tBv Associated Press.

'oF fbHSoCidieu f'TeSS.N
FOWLER. md, Feb. 26.--Coroncr
Charles S. Comley returned a yerdic;
today in the cast Of the Big Four
disaster at this place January 10.
He finds that Assistant Train Dis
patcher George w. Sears. Freight
Conductor Charles Mills; Freight
engineer John Kolb and the ofic.
lals and management Of the Big
-Four company were guilty of gross
negligence. The coroner did not
order any arrests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-27

Us6o5S6S655ooo0
THE WEATHER.
Rain and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday
unsc CIT led, probably
rain and coiuer; fresh
southeast Winds.
aaao9-aa22aaoaaeq
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

wonderful old yeW. forming the principal feature
OF the courtyard OF Howth Castle which takes its
name from the peninsula on winch It stands
situated about nine miles from Dublin The I'M
rnense age Of the tree Is Indicated among other
things, by the care with which is branches are
Dropped up. This precautIOn has been adopted
only endeaEor 20 prOlong It's HE. but also
because Of the superstition 70 the effect that when
ever a branch i broken from the trunk. the deatE
OF q member of the Howth family qu.,h ky follow
For two three the tree has been rottlng On
its base and despite all the efforts - proong rs
life decay has sapped It's vitals. and Is dead
simultaneously there comes the news OF the Tery
serious illness OF the Octogenar1an Lord HoWth.
whose demise may have occurred before this article
appears IN print He Is the last Of his line. and
without issue and by his death his family and hls
honors. which latter comprise barOny granted by
King Henry III and confirmed By King Tohn ot
Magma ChaTta fame, become extinct There Is, -
SAY the least. something unCanny about this dl--
appearance Of an ancient house colncidently with
the death of the tree with which is fortunes nave
been allied for centuries, and neither Lord HoWth
himself nor any of the people pf the district round
his castle have the slightest doubt about the fatal
issue # his present illness being firmly convinced
that his death kne has been struck 10y the deetr--
tIou # the tree
The castle which dates from the twelfth cel-
turv. has been noted for peculiar ceremony.
V hl,h has never been omitted the reign Ot
Queen Elizabeth. Every day, no matter whether
the lord has been in the residence OF not. its blg
gates are soleInnly shut. and then immediately
opened At the dinner hour, in accordance with
pledge extracted from sixteenth century Lord
Hogvth by the celebrated Ir1sh chiefraIness. Grace
o MaleV. better known IN Irish history as Gram
u-Maille This woman, on her return from her mem
orable visit 10 Queen Elizabeth IN London. landed
Al Howth, and proceeded to the castle 70 obtain
refreshment, but found the gate closed. owing
Was explained - her. to the fact that II was the
hour Of dinner. Indignant at such want OF hos
T,raItv. She seized the infant her Of Lord HOWth,
NIloru She encountered with his nurse on the way
back 70 her ships. and carried HIM off prisoner
u her castle in Mayo. the child restored
until his father bound both himself and his sue
cees,rs by a solemn covenant that the gates OF the
castle should never again be closed At the dinner
hour This promise has been rellg!ously Observed
ever since.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
This One Is i Goblet

WITH regard 70 the Luci, Of Eden Hall sung both
w by Longfellou and by the German poet Ludwig
Inland It is d goblet Of Venetian glass dating from
he ninth or tenth century, generally regarded a.
the Oldest glass IN England One ot the feature pt
the park Of Eden Hall IS the well Of SAINT tuthber,
sometime known a, The FAIRIES Well Accord
,ng 70 the popular legend and family tradition. one
Jt the Ftzwcince. Hho owned Eden Hall IN ancient
times. while wandering through the park at night,
surprised the fairies As they dIspOrtIng them
selves III the moonlight round the well and car
red of their cup. mbued with The popular belief
that anyone who had the courage 70 rush IN upon
fairy festival aud snatch their drinking cup or norm
would hnd i a coruuCopia Of good fortune. II IS
said that as he ran home with the precious goblet.
he heard tins refrain from the fairies
II e'cr that cup should break pr ialr
Farewell the luck Of Eden Hall
80 fan has broken It yet, though II had very
narrow escape when It slipped from the drunken
hands Of Philip Duke OF Wharton. president of the
famous He'll Fire Club, the leading proflgate OF ms
d4r toward the middle Of the eighteenth century.
II Vas caught IN the act of falling, IN the most
def manner by the watchfll old butler Of the Mus
graves. Eden Hall and its luck had passed mt
the possession Of the Musgrave family, through mar
rage IN the reign Of King James / The cup was
again subjected to some danger by the poet Long
fellow who when he visited the grandfather OF the
present master Of Eden Hall. and was shown the
luck horried all present by flckIng II with his
Whenever the Musgraves leave Eden Hall for any
length OF time the cup, carefully packed in great
leather case Of fifteenth century Workmanship, IS
deposited in the vaults OF the Bank OF England
Lord Muncasters Cup
THERE Is cup Of similar character possessed OF
the same. attributes and likewise of glass the
possession Of the family of Lord Muncaster. 1t was
presented bv the unfortunate King Henry VI after
the disastrous battle of HeNham to ms faithful ser
[,,n+ Sir Iobn Pennington. Is a reward for having
saved his life during the melee the KING explaining
that it was the only thing of value he had lett 70
qive away Sir Tohn Pennington was the founder
9f the family of which Lord Muncaster IS now the
chief and it is a matter OF family tradition ana
superstition that As long as the cup remains uii,
broken the family Will
- prosper, and never want
A -kas@a , for a male heir.
At' Lord Muncaster. whoi Is
30 one Of the few survivors
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
An Extraordinary Hawthorn

T ORD CAWDOR'S luck Is Of a somewhat similar
IL character It Is q hawthorn tree Of the most eX
traorsiinarY description l. seetS that the original
Thane of Cawdor was directed ~ a dream to load
an ass with gold turn i loose and build 'hs castle
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Health - the Hawthorn IN other WOrds, Pros
-,eritv to the House If Cawdor the fortunes ~
winch are identified with those of the Against
the wall IN the same dungeon Is the ancient iron
bound oak chest which contained the gold loaded
on the donkey back. and used 20 build the castle
Il Is C4wior Castle that furnished the scene ~
Shakespeare most famous tragedy. Macbeth
and any ge~t who cares for the experience Is per
-yitted by The present owner Of The gloomy pile -
Sleep IN the great high. fpurpo,t bed N which the
silver skin ot KING Duncan was laced with ms
golden blood Il Is only now and again. however
that people are found bold enough 70 expose them
selves - the risk II midnight visitation on the
part ot the ghost of Lady Macbeth, with candle
IN one hand Ind a dagger IN the other Macbeth
il NAV be remembered was The Thane Jf ta~io- OF
:.r Nh4ke.lcAreln trAEcIN-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

where It stopped to rest "
The donkey halted beneath 0l
a hawthorn tree. round -
which the castle was accord
nglv erected. and the venerable
trunk Is still - be seen IN the dungeon
Of the tower. It's roots spreading out
beneath the floor. and its trunk pene
trating through the stone walls above
Each wear Lord Cawdor assemble
his guests round i, who drink
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

Then there Is she tree
with which the fortunes
ot the Earldom Of Howth
are identified. l. Is i
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Lord Muncaster's Cup

broken the 1dTniIN VIII
prosper, and never want
for 4 male heir
Lord MuncaSter who Is
one Of the few survivors
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-01
BRYAN COMMENTS ON
MOVE OF ". R. HEARST
Great Commoner Believes
Hearst Is Making a Mis-
take in Politics.
Holds That Democratic Party
Is Still Capable of Bring
ing About Reform.

In commenting on the attitude Of
w. R. Hearst in leaving the Demo-
cratic party, W. J. Bryan has the fol-
lowing to say:
"Of course party may do educa-
tional work without dominating the
government; and all parties, however
small, do educational work. But the
great majority Of the voters prefer to
see results rather than to do pioneer
work. Mr. Hearst complains that the
Democratic party is not harmonious
that is true. But unfortunately
there Is no chance of securing abso-
lutte harmony in any party of any size.
If party has as many as two men,
bers the conservative and radical
elements will appear. The In
dependence League must grow in or
der to exert a. great influence and it
cannot draw to itself any considerable
number Of thinking men without be-
coming debating society. Whether
the new party is really needed is a.
matter which time alone can decide.
Mr.. Hearst has a large personal fol-
lowing and his papers exert a marked
influence. He has left the Democratic
party because he has lost faith in its
power to secure reforms and the In
dependence League will offer a polit-
lcal home. to those who despair Of
relief through either the Democratic
or Republican parties, but it cannot
nope to attract those Democrats who
still believe that the Democratic party
can be made an effective instrument
IN the hands of the people for the Sc
curing of remedial legislation; neither
can 1t expect to attract reform Re-
publ1cans unless those Republicans be-
lteve that the independence League
can bring reform sooner than the
democrats can. The Commoner has
faith in the Democratic party-not in
Its 1nfalnbility or in its freedom from
mistakes, but in the patriotic purpose
OF the rank and file Of the party and in
the prospect of an early victory for
that party. The Democratic party has
mace mlstakes-what party has not =?
-out To-Day 1t stands for positive and
progressive democracy and in 1908 it's
platform, its candidates and it's Or
gan1zation will be such as to appeal
to the conscience and judgment OF the
reform element of the country. If the
Democratic party ignores it's greatest
opportunity and disappoints loyal
Democrats the Independence League
will grow rapidly, but if the Democra-
cy does what it ought to do-and the
Commoner believes, that it will-the
members of the Independence League
are likely to be found supporting the
Democratic ticket just as the members
of the Populist party supported the
Democratic ticket in 1896 and 1900. In
the meantime Democratic papers
should treat Mr.. Hearst and the new
party as an ally rather than as an
enemy. We are. going in the same.
direction even though We march under
different banners, and there ought to
be no quarrel so long as we airy trying
to" cast our DEVILS although we in
woke the name of Democracy while Mr..
Hearst and his associates invoke the
name Of the independence League"