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ILER. four order to gin OI" * 3.13th t :u be. hm we rm; nu.- um so‘d‘u fi AIM ta. h-adc finish. ‘Oiher new nothin- n that ever beim; to do fun-ch- a Class Yehicks. milbk Rm‘ lTERER .WAVS hdnplhcm-ixhuysm :ery Center ’oulgry in Season. Hotel ' .rding Stable. THE FAMILY undry, achinc‘ a nd Doc '4‘ Shirts .p as :2 Postal new for ,WAYS 5“!st ILLS. CAKES. 'inish Obtainablc. mpany p“ LAND PARK; lLLS. niluw'mg W URN! mum nnd' um Am. WIN Pull. Fruit Ices, II y ”c. A.~-- Eva-01.. Tm» " “no MI... ”Whit. Work. TELEPHONE N0. 51. 9|") Hm IASVK'I I CK- mouupo n It. A. 0. MIAMI). Gal. Gal. perity of the land. '- They were, equally frank and magnanimons in recognizing that the (lemocret' party in the past has not been without its value in political affairs. Nevertheless they. have candidly and squarely drawn the line of issue. They nnd'the other parties are mainly based upon the legaliiiug of the liquor traffic. The republicans accuse the demo- crate of being in favor of "free 'wbisky.” If this be a ‘fact. not 11' few of Ythe firo‘hibitiouists' would prefer ., free whisky to licensed whiskey; that is to any; they air:- cerely believe‘that legalizing the traffic by license laws is actually a protection, and therefore are op- [med to it. In this they may or may not be 'ght, but surely no good citi wishing the Wel- fare of the country. and thewhole country would object to a free, open,candid dimsussion'. ' The NEWS-Larrnn will do all in its power to foster such aspirit. It is high time that nan-0w, prej. udicad, bitter partinnshiy from the intelligent classes, of this had should be lsiduide. '1: i " ‘ The 5pm 00 W‘ The prohibitionists of Lake! County havestarted the Presiden- tial Campaign. It as a matter of“ great satisfaction to us that at the- meeting at Libertyvjlle on the 4th 'tnst. and also at the 'rattficationg meeting at Lake Blufi on the 8th; there was no diapositiou manifest-'3 ed to malign or in any way hitters"? 1y attack either the republicnhs or“ democrats. ‘ V As a mstter of fact 1t is perfect-V 1y clear that the mass of the peo- ple are very much» split up and at sea concerning the positions of all: parties. And as regards the issues; outside of prohibition, the prohib- itionists (themselves are not agreed. Many of them believe theattitnde of the republican party in the Phillipines is correct; many of them believe it is radically wrong. Many of the republicans will not this fall sustain the party because of imperialism. Many of the re- pnblicans believe the president and his party are right. The time his clearly come when 11“ good honest citizens who sincerely de- sire the welfare of the c'onntry, who are able to rise above party- ism, should 'meet these isssues with- out prejudice, withont blind psrty spirit and discuss them as Monies intellige 1t and honest citizens. Judge V. V. Btu-neg, the candi- date for governor as wall '11:; ‘thg Prohibition candidate for Congress and others on that in their speeches have frankly admitted that the repub‘ican party has nocompliébed in its past history a great deal of good for the welfaxe of and pics! LAKE FOREST, zuuumuunutngi- we shall be just as glad'tp '61; HIGHWOOD. come in the .Nn’ws-Lm'rxn, arti- cles written from .the republican standpoint as frqm the prohibition standpoint, and the column}; will be open to the damocrats as'freely as towthe republic-ms. of our beiief; to be righted. We have on} personal opinions. We may be. wrong; if right, We waht others to know the grounds Under no circumstances will the NswsILn'rrEn‘ conéent to be the >orgau bf only- one party so long as We, have a voice in its managemeng. ' ' ' V What Churches 81y About the 81111.! CUKmLAND PBESBYTEBIANS. ' Remind; That we believe that it is the duty of Christian men to separate themselves from every 1 otgnnization that sympathizes 011 compromises with the rum unfit-,1 and unite in some way with some organization every member bf1 which shall at all times, including election day, and at all plnées. in- cluding the"‘polls, and, with fall their power, incluiling the hellot,‘ sta‘nd‘together against .thin giant, evil; that we believe that when 5,000, 000 Christian voters get to- gether on this question the sa- loons will close. - CONGnEGA'rIONALlsTs. Resolved, That we candemu and repudiate the recent decision of Atto’rney- -General Griggs, whereby, in the interests of £1 corrupt and corrupting liquor pdwer, he has reversed the plainly expressed will of the woplems set forth in the act of congress abolishing the army canteen. Such plain perversions of the w1ll Of the people. are enlcnlnted to foster cantemptiof law, to e‘n’cour- age lawlessness and to increase the discontent of the masses of the people with the national gov. Ierm‘nent. r 311108111311 PBE’SBYTEBIAN. 1 We note with profound grati- 1tnde the 1 11foreement of the order 10f Secretary Long prohibiting the sale of intoxicmits to the sailors innd marines of the navy. army canteen, we do most emphnt-l ically condemn the dourse fol- | lowed by the secretary of wan} acting in accordance with theI opinion at the attorney general in setting ilside the law, and thereby continuing in the army this deplorable evil; and we ex- press our disappointment and r:- gret that the president fails to ex- , cruise the authority vested in himrwhereby he could end ought u; order-the enforcemént" of the . While we rejoice that the de- mand of the temperance senti ment of the comit'y crystallized in the law which absolutely pro- hibited the sale of liquors 'in the law. FURT' SHERIDAN. if wrdng; WI? W81“; HIGHLAND PARK. SUPPLEMENT TO FRIDAY. AUGUST :2. 1900. THE uraomsrs 0!! BOOK Rival oovrsnzxcn. Whereas, We believe that the commander-in-chief ‘of the army of the United States has the authority toprohibit the. sale of intoxlicnting'bzveragas in th: mil- itary coihmanda; be it . Reéolved,‘ That we ml! upon lhe president at once to exercise his authority unler the law of congress to bluish the arm y can- teen. Resolmd, That We deplore and cannot toolsevetely condemn the list of the pmident in signing the bill that has flooded Alaska with rum, and that ye- call upon all ministers of the gospel and Christ- ian pebple not to excuse, any one responsible for the said victory of the liquor powar: that we request the president to banish the use of wine and liquor from the White House. Constitutional Annamaria. [The Living Church.) . ' The nemfloiiatitntion‘ adopted ia'North Ca’alina byitho popular vote, provides fior the réstriction of mirage to male citizens mm are able to +d and arite the English language as tested by the Constitution of the State; and also give evidence that they have paid their taxes during the past’ year; except that by a special proviso all the male citizens and Thai: lineal descendants in the male lme, vho were legal voters in any state of theUnion in 1867, though unable to meet the educational qualifications stated, are perpetual voters, if their taxes are paid, and provided they register as such within theyState prior to the year 1908. This amendment is sub- stantially the same as that already adhpted'in South Carolina, Miss- issippi and LOui'aiana,‘ and. its efieqt is todisfranchise the great bulk of the negro vote within the state. There was a time when such action would result almost in civil war, so'indignn'n‘t would be the whole of the Nurth: but. that'time has gone by. Whether the tau-called “grandfather" clause will stand the test of the Supreme court decision is a matter of doubt. When the finite provision was adopted in Lonisann, the twa United States Senators from that State both gnvé their opinion that it 'was unconstitutional. It has not, however as yet b.~en passed upon by the Supreme Cmrt. Whether or not this practical set- ting aside of the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution is justifiableâ€"3 question by no manna so easy to answer as many in the North beliew, and on. which there is very much to be Mid-lot the aflrmstivee'rths im- mediate result ’hf such wion will RAVINIA. be beneficial. The people of the state will no longest aeé before them viaiom of negro (humiliation. and will be able to divide between the great political parties of the country on the. merits of the q’iua.‘ tiona Mind reqioctiwly by the parties. Hence, from a parti- san standpoint, it moat bio-laid that republicans have ‘everything to‘gain and nothing to lose by this meaanw. Indeed, if the negro question could be settled on a baaia that would be goiter-ally recognized as honorable and fair, and in such wine that the fe'arl of negro domination would forever be removed from the eonthern states. the Solid South would be forever broken up, and the repub- lican party would be largely the gainer. The national republican platform does not' deal with the negro question in l statesmanlike manner; while on the other hand it is impossible to believe in the hit? of those tho hlh about the owe-city for the “con. sent of the govqned" M and yet trample upon that consent at home. ._ 'The was-Lmnis non-parti- san, non-sectarian and non-ration. ul. It is interested‘in all that goes to make up the religious, political, moral, social and finan- cial wolf-re of the public. It is thoroughly independent. We shall be glad to hour opin- ions from any correspondent, es- pecially republican or depocratic, on the above mentioned unendv menu. ' They are certainly den. tined to be far-retelling,“ not flat aside by thefiupreme Court of the land. ‘ It". .1 - no laws. i‘jide phase“ The Press Club of Chiéago has gf‘h-uchery at conceived the idea of bringing to. fihe luv in n: gether in a social way the repre. 'gfdministnti sentatives of the poiitical pit-ties Eiquor vote‘ of Illinois, and in a manner indi- {being the t cated by the above caption. gained, an The newspaper men may be Ityled the red cross work'eu of lhe political buttle field. They [now no political foe! and m welwme visitors in all political “no I“. ”Wen W “um In view of the peculiarly friend-i . Iv relations which exht between fluent: to ‘3 P" couple lerders of the political world, ,theii‘ WW W . m born Press Club of Chicago has de- inflating“! a, wu [luau cided to tender a novel and what my . outing in than“, 1..., mg it is believed will be I most! and the nut day tho followizg Ip pleasant reception to the pm; insured in tho“po¢’uoorur;” neut members, including until-L, ‘ memmmum (later, 'cummiktuemn. pnblih oI-E: mxgxzu" wfl cinlo andf othent'ilanlding ML: W3. “:3: poll on Pfliol in neonâ€"m . “he. 0 "'9“ “mu-«inundated mw‘ - l1; Anna-emanation.“ campy. G LENCOE. Don't write long articles 3: The only ntgnnmcnt in defense 3‘1! the position is that without Lhe army canteens these would .pring up low dives and drinking nlsoes outside the comp which ronld increm drunkenness. .1 Expetienue. however, hushown hot these photo exist anyhow, {,ndthe monuhodi'inktodnnk- finned in the nspoehble (f) con- ween and than we forbidden to ifbnrchue note mgotothaont. |11de places and oompldo' their do. ‘f? . mm. . 25' [Fromm Brahma 8mm] f Douglas in defierenoo to the ;etitiom of the people who feared no evils of drinking' m the army {ti-cud I In- forbidding the neu- -:'1g of liquor in army camp. ‘he ntbornev general. homer. by hypocritical twisting of the law, 1!“pr it u indefiuih rod hafnium-cleats. Tbsp”- lient has power to enforce, tile my and abolish tin-Locum“ sys- 1:4 in eminently fitting that such I eating should be “ranged by ye Preu Club. which viii be in i it not of the fight. During the. fiout'u of August I uponlight flight on the ooolexpnnlp of We Michigan, it is believed, will be 1 be best time nnd'plnoe for such I gathering. ' A progum of social mutt. {iatriotic music and other novel L tad interesting feature- will at- “gird entertainment. The meeting 1ill be Iboolut’ely tramp-aha. i? The reception, to pineal. will *1qu place on the plinth! chl- -,;1ip, Virginia. Fridny evening, :uguu 17th. “muchery at will. The reel recon eke law' :- not enforced b that the adminietntion teen to bee the iiquor vote while it do“ not be! inning the tempenuce vote The }emedy netunlly lie. with when tyith tempetence principles. 1' “8!. Jo" over in Michigan “has Eghe prise. it has seventy-niacin!!- @ingu in one day.lnd one him into: performed thirty of 'tbem 31nd his revenue mud hon j) cents to 33 per couple. :Jootonit'loul. I!» '10 than iny’uoctingintheoountrylm week wanna (hydro (chairing lp Zoeuredinthe‘ ”Momma” “mam-mach”: “emu-Midi“. qu-mmmwum ; hhfllulium-u-l'ld‘. » Thelma-arm . ; mafia-Id-IWII Inn: '; «'mmuwamw J magnumâ€"um." am, But chooses to shad with he uttomey-genenl. He was pe-_ itionen [by W. C. T. U: to con- ider his decision, but remained Cans." I coma». cg ; IUOIMWDWGOCO WINNETKA. NO 12 LAKESIDE