davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-07
Country Folks.

Eroph who hvc on farms and ~
country tosg~ aic. after ali. the ,llI
Of tn; earth. dechs., Co."ncl Bent
MURDOCH. anH II this government Is
~ BE- SaJcJ. It will have to be done
! by people who Eyc outside Of the bag
cite, and thl'hiy ~yopnIutcd districts.
1t !, so1rct Of rvc ending Iuy to
live amunr lrDph ghO are honest
square and b.~rn,. ~1bnu@ands OF
ialnIIIrS 10 tins county rsvcr lock
their doors .rOn II yea ~ another.
1t a ROT EsCcsaApy. Ard it.a c0ln-
try people are not gwen to 7Obbing
ing to get ucb by rcaking the laws.
Wh,n 4 man hrrs anything he get,
what he p#y, rpr. anN y rot short
weighed OF hortmra,ured. u the
family wash l. lett OFT uyer went. 1t
/. not stolen. u ar. anIi.aL ,trayS
from hp,", III" nci4hi-D5 ,uho takes
tup a"Icit'sc, il, and a nan finds
anything on III" publr highway he
mdkqyt klOwn at ruc. People who
i've oliyIdr the "Ilr4 are no Intimt
dateg3 IN anyway, arr not molcStcd by
anyl ody- anh nnr tire, ont Of ten
when nqiphyoJ, hanc ,h,i rc7ncs they
,o,,.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-07

faces. the descendant, and sympathizers
Of the Old slave o'Uz-rs II would be I'M
possible to make nuc Of Us believe that
Lincoln was y Democrat. What's the
use, The majority oi the American
people are Republicans, W know IL IT,
have been the party Of freedom, and II il
become bloatc1, OF othcrvi>. disfgur.d
through wealth and sclGsnncss, the same
1rou'f who left their tools when the shot
was fired at Sump,er is rahdy nov to
cancel any chcCi 10 freedom.
The word Republican /, larin, and kin
10 UeinOcras and Catholic, shich are
9s'c, X. II mean. tra' all things are pu' d.
lIc; that they b,Suy to all tlr people;
~" all have AN "G'ai right to life and
hbcrt' and ID ioI!"wj tina, all ',sn have
an equal rigit to he use Of TIE earth
without which w. canpo, live. The birth
Of a child is his Zee tn to iisc the earth +,
did 10, Cod CIV. the earth to the clil.
drcn Of rs-s,' Th"~. "~ohings.'" there
fore, are ~public. that G,od made .ihcy
are ours a, We are Republicans, bur
those tlangs whl'h | ns'kc by applying
my labor 10 land are mAic the ore IN tho
bosom Of the earth is "Durs, "burtlc
s,pvr /, ming. PopulAs, who is NOW a
Republican. nie al"avs Was one ~ hcarty
wishes to d.sunymst b,'nccn. yalups
created bv labor. aud 'lrSr crrIt~i bp
opportunity he proios.t ncx1 t., drrlvc
all rrven" by taxing opportunity, Hh,h
some co1 al" utslu.. or fua.hisr he haa,
discovered tina, A. n,uclr pal,r attaches
20 III" proyerty called -0urA' ~, ~ N"
property callrd 'uluc" aud 'th,rs', d"
md II Tar revenue deri7s4' from ste val
mes ~ Land, the hil,'ouh now lbckel III
speculative enterprise you'd be srr,, and
musi - To- lah"r-thry can 20 aon!rrc
else. I'sc values rSJw go 10 McN"T1iv '.
Morgan nrnOpyli/rS the Cod wIGI iron
sit"s korl"fcllrr the OH < rs; IA" rail
roads ,y- sli-s continuing The rights Of
va, iin telegraph also own millions ot
site or irauchr" values sites Of land IN
commercial center, are valued aS hith -,
ilJ.WO,W'B per acre without improve
meats OF course Clcrp,, rir vile Ut
f"pulns, know this, n'Ar thc rcA,,-s
whom we 80" sll p'uroc .a'r, and they
are doiSg Their level best t" keep the
giants han snort th-v pad Once lately
The expenses 81 the MALTA III Idliiu ~
down HIM. hut his hsVr - Rn,SIup
When t SAL t,"rga . Do NOT mean 'hr
church nor u" ! mean all riuturrits,
When | ~" hat word The church,
lthat IL, NV ,hurclit +, finS given her blc-.
ing /" hrS . h"ur. ai} ! kurw OF one
millionaire me uIay"r Of Licvclnnh. O.
who acts Mo-, - standard bearer frr Pot
I illus l!ut mrH.sNrs. who think CHRIST
li'cd l'it ''r ago. aNr Oppns"d To 10.
civ" to Good tlHtlTiTs mat ~" God's,
and !" Caesar the things that are CncN
trS'. Ih"v canrr'a, Dr"3 rot NSr.
prct. Nyt all ut them thank GOD
WDPkFSt.nNS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-07
For Treasurer.

~ ~" au'huri/"i'p aunounc. 4 SD Hnpi,
- a ,andiIatc trr ti' uthtc Of Ir"asuf~t ~ Npi.
ytu county eui ,,,i 80 III" d.risi u If the F".
,,blicau 'Drct. At piu. oty "ls.tI"n t.. b, held
august i'h i'"s
weave Huth,J L,I - a1nCsna1 John ' HuTc"
ga ,trfiIa 4 ipt NJ or Z, 81 Treasurer ~ IJr
,tn COUNTY subject ~ ;hc d-.i.tm ID ask"
.mhlicnu VOTERS At primary ,Ir III ~ ". - held
iJyiI,t an va.
W.atr auths'lE"d r. HnnOur. q n u. Nr ir~ n"
, candidate iaI IT,, p0,c Of TIE. ~ - 81 Npr
Ian county subI'lt To- the dcci con sL IA" he
r~ui'iican vo'"is ~ r'"Ssty .~nthi ~ ht hr'H
.u.u,i rh iyYs
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-07
rOy S-t.4. siff-

'c. . ythprlI'h 10 %"nnounrr rh"nn", 4
.,'' T.. 4 Is'.isi"r ~ = "lndihalr 'ui TIA"
i..I -i,Hr = NiDfyIn county subject 10
as ,lctiIpu - be h"Ii august an var.
va o." nutauii<'d "a, niuOuU. thnt II
,.rylnau ~ u candidate fOi the oihrr oS siI.tN
4 Jr'gtn County subject 10 the dee 'nu 4 the
81 'fpih.i,iu vote. 81 primary %.i"'tipn 10 b, held
1uyI-' IN .ps
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-07
a. h,yezSnr.

HcE a,th't 90. I, ;utJ,4Uc" wed Ht,ns,.s
IL cauIiIdi, f.. y" erection 10 the chi"s OF
,--os.T D' morgan p1niy. stibj"'ttp III" 10
i,lpu ii the H"lub'i,in voters at primary "l"C
nm ~ 81 hnIl Amgu.l Nh -.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-07
Announcer

our rates for announcement 70, county . Gu~s
,' 8 ~. for - fnship phlccs kbo. Dayabl" ~
'4siHCr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-07
f,A1l GlNI: LIS MEN

Mn .hOm Hr/rSi ofONrc caURot XIII.
l/cU aohDm Mc ,+D,h 0foW~ aoiH not Ing,
VcU ahD mar opiVion and am,
Nm ah0 haar /OUOJ men zhv ami; mt
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-05-07
For County Clerk.

"" Al" authD' i/"d 10 annDuuC, I'~is I.ninp"e
- n candidate" ipt IA" riiiCc 81 County clerk al
HDi.tU tyuuty .Ihj"C' 10 th" d"risi"u 81 the
v'pnhIi,au y,t"f. ~ primary election I" II"
held August IN lI>
We ~. authorized 10 ann"tinc" { =. y lind
-Du o., ,luliJa'" iu The Dih,r 81 T. i'y I'tE
II Morgan county %sH,l',i - Ia" ds f-ipr Of
ne Prpu ,ii'aH 'pi"' ~ ~ iursIJ ~sL~ctiDu ~ h'
weld August an IJr
Y"yi" InH4Ip'il"d t. aItiu,ri" 3. " f~rysdal"
-, catdIa q tat ti' ,ii,~ ~ 'ouuty ticGI Of
sIjEif .t' hu'y"'i 20 ~" H-N,pn 81 ne
Fc;u'!ic. =, .py,H II yanrliy "is,t,un TO b"
H"d august h. ".
" ~" I%u'lpria Iia 4ru.uu - y ~ lrhnsru
80 4 a udidHtr imI ne y ret - 1IiS t'tik 81
Ni.iH,u 'puifv ,,uic't - mo Dc isinn ~ tie
reInhiithu yulefs ~ llWary ]r..ti"n To be-
II sTI,' III. .pIs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19
'KALUA MAKING
HOT CAMPAIGN
Politics Taking All Of
Public Attention
On Maui
Especial to the bulletin

Especial TO inc ID u q | NJ
Waikiki, Maui. Oct. 1i.-Thc all
pervadng topic Of the day in the
homes, on the streets, In fact every
where. Is politics. Each party Is try.
ingto convince the electorate that its
party is the only one that can take
care of the laborng man by giving him
work and thus keep himself and his
family from starvatiOn's gate. The
Republicans, of course can say this
without fear of contradiction, for they
not only gave work to Republicans on
the roads and other public improve.
ments during the past two years, but
Democrats and Home Rulers have
likewise been given their share.
Senator S. L. Kalama, County Aud.
itor Chas. Wilcox, County Attorney
John w. Kalua, and Sheriff w. Il.
Saffery are now touring East Maui.
The remainder of the Republican can.
didates, Messrs. Joel Nakaleka, Kawa-
ako. Il. b. Carley. A. !. Comes, NJ. +.
Waiwaiole, and ID. II. Kahaulclio, and
County candidates Clerk w. +. Kaae,
Treasurer l.. NJ Baldwin, and Super
visor X. A. Wadsworth. have been in.
NdulIlS Ctltiul Muus lHNN ldlhNu at
| Waihee church last Monday evening
to a large gathering Of voters, Wal.
kapu Mormon church on Tuesday
Waikiki on "Wednesday evening Wal
emu church last evening, and Kihei
this Friday eveping. Tomorrow night
they will appear before the voters of
| Puunene precinct. On Sunday they
will meet the candidates under Kalama
and all will speak at Kula. The Re.
publican candidates are being well
received everywhere. And so are the
Democratic candidates. Messrs. 7. h.
Lyons, DR.. II. II. Raymond, J. l.. Coke,
the two Mossmans. and r. J. X. Ma
wahine spoke at Wahce last Satur.
day night and at Waichu Sunday af.
tCrnoon. The same evening they ad.
dressed large gathering at the Wal
kapu Mormon church.
Home Rule Delegate c. X Motley
spoke ut Lahaina last evening and Is
expected to speak at Walluku this Fri.
day evening. The democrats will
speak on Market street tomorrow
evening. Next week the Republicans
will tour west Maui and will take the
Mikahala for Kalaupapa Saturday the
cath.
The twelve delegates of Iahaina
precinct met at Lahaina last Tuesday
afternoon and elected d. II. Kahaulc
lilo candidate fg' Representative from
that district on the Republican ticket
in place of C. X. Farden.
John w. Kalua, Republican candi
date for County Attorney, is out max
ing a hard campaign. He opened a
Waihee church last Monday evenin!
when and where he gave the Demo
cratic delegates their due for the ma
nipulatlon which resulted In his de
feat. Kaluas old time power of on
| atory has come back to him now, an,
he moved his audience as few could
Mrs. J. H. Raymond, who has beef
away on the coast for over a year, re
turned to her home at Ulupalakua b,
Tuesdays Manua Kea. She has beef
much benefited by her sOjourn on tn,
Coast, but there's no place Xix,
home" to every true daughter OF Ha
! wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19
A merry DANCE
TOMORROW

The dance for the Chief Petty Of
ficers tomorrow evening at the Young
promises to be one of the merriest
events of the week Final arrange.
ments were made on Saturday at a
meeting of the Committee interested,
ut which time each one of the fifty
members agreed to be on hand early
IN the evening and see that everybody
met everybody else and that every
program was filed. Mr.. G. w. Il.
King will be in general charge, while
Jas. Lynch and Il. NJ. Cheatham will
each have in charge dancing floor.
The following list of Honolulu ma.
irons are the patronesses: Mrs. III. II.
Williams, Mrs. c. du Roi, Mrs. J. Corn.
we'll, Mrs. G. w. X. King, Mrs. Angus.
tus Murphy, Mrs. Il. c. Brown, Mrs
Theo. Hoffman,, Mrs. s. b. Kingsbury
Mrs. Harry b. Brown, Mrs. Il. j. Lord
Mrs. james j. Crockett, Mrs. Chas
Herrick, Mrs. c. NJ. Schmidt, Mrs
Anna s. Wright, Mrs. Alex. Pratt
Mrs. X. +. Mackie, Mrs. Chas. Rhodes,
Mrs. A. c. Wall, Mrs. Tenney Peck,
Mrs. w. F. Hebron, Mrs. Captain
Miller, Mrs. Clarence Crabbe.
Following are the names Of the com.
mittee who will be on hand Tuesday
night and, working tokether with a
committee from the ships, see that all
have a good time: Mr.. George w. Il.
King, Miss Grace Carol, Miss Nellie
! Mclean, Miss A. l.. Macaulay, Mrs.
Chas. Crane, Miss f. Dutot, Mrs. u.
NJ, Cheatham, Miss Grace Colburn,
Mrs. Theo. Martin, Miss n. Lloyd,
Mrs. o. c. Scott Mrs. +. G. Noyes,
Miss NJ. IIiscox, Miss NJ F.Waltz, Miss
Helen Witt, Miss Anna Deas, Mrs.
Fannie Zeaye, Miss NJ. Alderman, Miss
Mabel McAndrews, Mrs. Hotel, Miss
Kelner, Mrs. +. j, Child, Miss Minnie
Cantin, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. r. Eos.
ter. Mr.. +. NJ. Cheatham, Mr.. Sam
Jacobsen, Mr.. James Cary, Mr.. Albert
Chambers, Mr. Harry Brown, Mr.
Harry Easton, Mr.. Il. A. Jacobsen, Mr.
Ed Towse, Mr.. o, c. Scott, Mr.. Chas
Crane, Mr.. Frank Boyer, Mr.. Kenneth
Winter, Mr.. Tarleton, Mr.. Robert Eos
ter Mr.. Jack Doyle, Mr. Fred Noyes
Mrs. James Lynch, Mr.. O. Hotel, MIR
| f. J, Childs, Mr.. Herbert Simpson.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

Meals served at all hours at the
New England Bakery, Hotel street. I"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

-W~"For Rent" cards on sale al
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19
A Rare Opportunity

The Government recently paid 40c
per square foot for strip of land on
the corner of Judd and Nuuanu SITS. !;
and less than 80 feet from it. facing
JUL St. and opposite Mr.. Give Da.
vies' residence l am authorized to Of
fer for Sale a lot so x AZ on Judd ST..
at zoe per Square Foot, together with
a small Groom Cottage on same, all
for only
$500
P. F.. R. Stra11ch
WAITY BLDG. "a s. KING ST.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08

ceived a stone" he said. The repub-
Hean injunction declaration he de-
dared TO be an Endorsement OF tine
existing abuse OF law" He asked
the democrats 10 either leave the
subject entirely out Of the platform
or adopt real remedy for the wrongs
complained OF.
On the subject OF injunctions Mr..
Gompers said the laboring man
merely asked TO be regarded as an
individual. We do not ask for
special privileges, he said. but
merely for justice and equality. We
insist that the injunction be not made
an instrument OF oppression" He
contended that the Law in its ordin-
airy operation was snficient to pro-
teet the public against the crimes OF
laboring people
Mr. Gompers said that II the demo
cratic party would assist In righting
these two wrongs it would make /,
possible for labor TO stand with II.
Labor could afford TO wait for the
other reforms suggested. "If you
win do what We ask you wili eleetri-
~ our hearts" be said in conclusion
''and we viii be with you"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
TEI.EPHONE COMMISSION.

Interstate Company Names Two Men
and Commission WIN Organise.
II. l.. Richardson, Of the Occur d.
AIene Bank q Trust company, and
H. NJ. strathern. OF Post Falls. have
been appointed by the Interstate Tel
ephone company as the two commits
sloners to represent II on the commits
sion TO tx and regulate the telephone
rates for It's patrons. ]. G.. White and
George Steele were appointed In April
TO represent the city. and yesterday
Judge Main advised them % the APP
pointees OF the Interstate company.
and everything IL now IN readiness
for the commission to meet and dis
charge the laboFs for which Il was
appointed.
The appointment OF this commits
sion is in pursuance to a prayer made
TO that end in q petition filed with the
council early In the month OF March.
The petition was signed BY over 800
citizens and set forth IN substance
that the company. when given fran
chise 70 do business IN the city. had
the rate fixed BY Il for the charge 70
be made upon the patrons for tele-
phone service and that the Tins for
which this rate had been hxed had
expired. Il further set out that the
provisions OF the franchise were that
when the time expired that q com
mission should be appointed for the
regulation Of the rate 70 be charged.
and that though a long time had
elapsed the council had failed 10 re-
quire the company 10 live up to this
provision OF It's franchise terms. The
city appointed its commissioners In
the month OF April and since that
time the case has been making slow
progress. but II il understood nov
that the commission Will get together
and establish a rate.
The rate charged by the company
as set out by the petition was from
20 to 80 per cent In excess OF that
fixed by the franchise.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
HEAT KILLS n.
Blistering Streets at 8 o'clOck--Hot
Wave Hits Boston.

NEW YORK, July s.--After a
breathless, sweltering night, which
many spent sleepless on cots or on
fire escapes and in the open streets.
the sun came up this morning with
promise Of even greater discomfort.
As early as o'clock the streets
were blistering hot, and not breath
of air was moving. Thermometers
on the street level registered SO de-
grees. with a constant upward move
ment. 1t was not until two hours
later that the weather bureau Their
mometer reached the 90 mark, NOV
ing upward by slow stages. but from
that time on the movement was more
rapid.
The weather man reported 80 de-
grees at 3 O'Clock, but in the mean
time the humidity had fallen from
rs to 10.
no aAH ~ . tAG greatest buucTiuE
was felt in the crowded tenement dis
tricts. Twenty-one persons in the city
died as direct result of the weather
conditions during the last "a hours.
Reported pFostrations numbering
hundreds, and thousands not so SER
iously affected were treated at their
homes by private physicians.
Prostrations in Boston.
BOSTON, Mass, July S.-The hot
wave which struck this city eight
days ago continues after a breathless
and exhausting night. At 1890
O'Clock the weather bureau instru-
ments registered SO degrees. Nc
deaths had been reported since yes.
terday. Up to 10 o'clock this morn.
ing three prostrations had been re-
ported.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
GOMPERS FIGHTS
FOR LABOR PLANK
Wants Strong Anti-InjunCtiOn Res
OlutiOn

DENVER, Col, July Skinned
lately after being called to order at
$40 o'clock last evening the plat
form committee of the democratic
national committee proceeded to car
ry out the wishes of MIR. Bryan by
declaring Governor Charles n Has
kell of Oklahoma permanent chair
man. The committee then decided
to entrust the details of the prepare
ton of the platform to a subcommit-
tee of II members, to be appointed by
the chair: but before these appoint
ments were announced the full COM
mittee listened to arguments I'm sup
port of various planks which will be
offered for adoption.
The first of the hearings was on
the subject of the inland waterways.
Governor Broward of Florida argued
that liberal announcement in favor
of improvement of water courses of
the interior would prove the means
of obtaining many votes in such
states as New York. Illinois and Ohio.
and therefore urged the proposition
as a matter of practical politics.
War Looms, Says HobsOn.
Richmond Pearson Hobson. con-
gresham from Alabama, presented
plea for the increase of the nevy,
and in doing so declared that this
country is in imminent danger of war
with Japan. He predicted that this
war would take place during the next
presidential administration and be
lieyed that the democratic party VII
then be In power. He said that II II
did not make preparations by adding
to the navy the party NEi be ground
to powder.
At the conclusion OF HobsOn's ad
dress. at 1929 p. m. the COMMITTEES
took a recess until sac o'clock.
After a recess OF two hours for din
ner the committee resumed its hear
ings. taking up the labor question
Samuel Gompers. president Of th'
American Federation OF Labor: JohI
Mitchell and other labor leaders wer'
present. They presented for the con
sideration OF the committee the sug
gestions which were rendered to th'
resolutions committee Of the Chicag'
convention and asked that they be In
leorporated in the platform. Ad
dressing the committee IN support o
the resolutions. Mr.. Gompers rrok'
of the republican convention and hi
failure to secure recognition.
"Asked bread. Got stone"
I'VE asked for bread and ne re
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
CASE
SUPREME FIGHT
rammany Leaders Fight for the
Pennsylvania Man

CONVENTION HALL, Denver,
~ S.-The democratic convention
X a brief session today. but owing
the inability of the credential COM
.ittee to make its report an adjourn
.ent was taken until this evening
hen it is expected that there will be
srried to the floor one of the most
airing and exciting fights ever wit
essed in a national convention.
The credential committee has de-
,ded against Guffey, and New
Ork, together with 10 other states.
ave sided with him in the battle.
his battle will be carried by
;ufey into the convention. and will
y the supreme fight of the session.
New York, together with the thirteen
bther states, submitted a minority
,eport, and the voting strength of
hese is estimated at 376 votes. That
lOwever, is not an exact statement of
he strength Guffey will be able
o control, and then there are a num-
Der of the delegations who are not
bound by the unit rule.
The Georgia delegation was late
b arriving and it is badly split, be-
Ing unable to decide as to whom to
support for president. AS near as
can be determined the delegation
sands % against Bryan for presi-
dent and for him. The Pennsyl-
ania delegation is quarreling and
keeping up a constant fight among
themselves, and seem unable to take
any definite stand. James Guffey
and his lieutenants are pussy In or
ganizing their forces for the battle
that will take place in the conven-
ton, and the opposition is also active.
The Tammany men held a parade
just preceding the converting of the
convention. and after the parade,
which was one of the greatest demon
STATIONS ever witnessed, marched
with flying banners into the conven-
ton hall. The resolution committee
has been hard at work, but has been
making decidedly slow progress. II
Is stated that everything will be ready
for the transaction of business this
evening and when the convention
eOnvenes the great hall will be crowd
ed to its utmost capacity by interest
ed visitors who will come to witness
the great fight that seems certain
now to come.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
GATHER AT HOT SPRINGS.
Hitchcock Will Head National Com
mittee.

Hitchcock Will Head National Com
mittee.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July S.-The
executive committee of the national
committee met here today and, from
present indications, there will only
be a brief session, at which Frank
H. Hitchcock will be elected chair
man and Representative Mckinley of
Illinois will be made treasurer of the
national committee. Senator Hem
enway and Representative Watson of
Indiana, who were representing the
Fairbanks section, Representative
Mckinley of Illinois, who had charge
of the Cannon campaign, and Repre-
sentative Burke of Pennsylvania. who
represented the Knox candidacy, say
that they have no objections to Hitch
cock.
In the case of Mr.. Mckinley there
is but one sentiment and that is in
his favor for the Office of treasurer.
Mr.. Mckinley has long been consider
ed for the treasurership, but as he
is treasurer of the Illinois commit
tee it was for some time thought that
the opposition to having him leave
that work would operate against his
selection. That objection has been
overcome by the proposition that he
be treasurer of both committees.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08

the clerk Of the district court. whose
ONCE. as now, under the amendment
would continue the same. The Judi
cial business from the probate court
to be handled BY the Judge would not
therefore have tendency TO Increase
its labors to any material extent. The
system which the amendment has
in view has been adopted In the state
OF Washington. and nearly all OF the
western states. aud wherever adopt
ed II has given universal satisfaction.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
voTERs no NoT USE INITIATIVE.
Time Limit for Filing Petitions Under
New Law Has ExpIred.

Time Limit for Filing Petitions Under
New Law Has Expired.
HELENA. Mont. July $40 pro
posed laws viii be submitted 70 the
voters of Montana under the pFovis-
ions OF the initiation and referendum
law passed. by the recent legislature.
The time limit for fling petitions
has expired and Secretary OF State
Yoder announced yesterday that
while petitions had been received pro-
Viding for the direct election OF sen
ators after the Oregon plan. a fellow
servant bill for shelters and coal
mines. and the making OF labor
unions immune from punishment un-
der injunction proceedings. the re-
Quisite humber In each instance was
not forthcoming. Consequently the
legislature must be looked to for
these measures II they are to be en-
acted into Law.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-08
Husband Pounded Her.

WALLACE. Idaho. July S.-The
hearing OF the divorce suit of Louise
Peterson against Olaf Peterson was
concluded before Acting Judge ]. r.
Clyde yesterday. and arguments will
be presented tomorrow Mrs Peter
son accuses her husband OF cruel
treatment. claiming he beat and
struck her. knocked her down and
knocked out two teeth. AS to this
episode. Peterson says his wife was
leaving the room and bumped into
the door jamb.