davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-18
e.
N{;;'R1Kf|
=" We'll! WeN!"'
C0pV NiGIsT toso

We'll! WeN!"'
That's the way you feel after one or
two of DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets
have done their work. You feel
we'll, instead of bilious and consti-
pated; your sick headache, dizzi-
ness and Indigestion are gone. It's
done mildly and easily, too. You
don't have to feel worse before you
feel better. That is the trouble
with the huge, old fashioned pill.
These are small, sugar-coated, eos.
lest to take. One little Pellets q
laxative, three to four are cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels-quickly, but
thoroughly. They're the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
They're guaranteed to give salts
faction, every time, or your money
is returned. That's the peculiar
plan all DR.. Pierce's medicines are
sold on.
Can you ask more?
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
PENSIONS.

Rulings and Decisions by thu Assistant Secretary
OF the IHtsFi0r aud the Commissioner OF Pensions.
Assistant Secretary Bussey rendered a decis-
ion ia the pension claim Of tho mother Of
Gamble Mcclellan late Of Company C, 9th
Mo. Cav The soldier enlisted June II, 1881,
and died while In the service, May %. 1862.
The regimental descriptive book shows that he
killed himself by shooting On the night Of
May % Mcclellan was found dead wis "A bullet
wound in hig breast and an empty gun lying
near. It was generally supposed 10 have been
q case Of suicide. This view is strengthened
by the knowledge Of the fact that Mcclellan
had gained the ill., will Of several Of his com
rades, among them an Orderly Sergeant, named
HUFF, who il said 30 have had spite against
him. This man, it Is stated, often beat and
kicked him. IL was this abuse, Ina the opinion
Of many ~ his comrades which finally drove
him 10 suicide. The Assistant Secretary says
that the act Of suicide il str0ng, if not cOncln-
siye, evidence OF mentnl disease; if such a con-
ditiOD existed, aud Il resulted ia the taking of
his own life, the disease Of his mental faculties
must have originated in the service and the
absence Of any evidence Of vicious habits, or the
least intimatIon that it could have originated
from any other cause, the reason assigned by his
comrades 10 a reasonable conclusion. fhe AS
sstant Secretary holds that the soldiers death
was due 70 the service and WAS incurred in
line Of duty.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
FULL TEXT OF THE BILL.

""Hs@ pensions """"
enacted BY H Senate md House # Representa- he States america Cg in
emdb
90 ~
aH i hereunder n IA continue nolmwrt an tn b Odomn
hA dmntn nmny Mnavu o uU mite
H dmd hn nhu tn Ph p o
a hereunder h h hd dispersion any % or
hs ~ p
P ep nid OF
i hr pm ring
an w u he hf
uIyd
ldMmAo
benz
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
RECENT LITERATURE

CHABIBERSS ENCYCLOPEDIA A Dictiouarw
Of Universal knowledge. Published by J. q.
Lippincott Co, PhliadelPhiA- Price s. vol
The latest volume (V) includes subjects BE-
tween Friday" and "Humanitarians.7 and
contains five doRble-page maps of Georgia,
Germany, Great Britain. Ancient Greece and
Holland respectively. The principal articles
are contributed by men fully able to deal with
the subjects upon which they write. Some Of
them are: Friends, By James g. Smeal Gaelic,
Prof. MackinnOu; Gardening, z ID. Black
more; Gas and Gas-hghting. DR.. Alfred Dan
iell; Geography, John S. Kettle, F.RS.G.;
Geology and Glacial Period, Prof Jas. Geikis;
Goethe, Prof. Edward DoRden; Ulysses 3.
Grant, Gen. James g. Wilson; Great Britain,
Prof. Geikie. DR.. Buchan and M @. MulhaIl;
Greece. F. B. Jevons: Gunnery, Lieut-CoL
Dunlop. R.A-; Benjamin Harrison, Gen. Lew
Wallace; Harmony, Franklin Peterson; Hayti,
Sir Spenser st. John; Heraldry, DR.. q. Burnett;
Horse racing, w. G. A. Blew, Of the FisId
Other subjects are Glaciers, Geometry. Carl
baldi, Gladstone, Gold, Glass, Henry George,
etc. The volume is handsomely and strongly
bound in brown cloth, and the illustrations ara
artistic and accurate.
SILVER IN EUROPE By : Dana Horton. Pub
lished by Macmillan & Co, New York Price
si.50
The rising interest in the silver question
which has been displayed within the last year,
bespeaks the reception which the present work,
By so eminent authority on finance, will receive.
The status Of the white-money metal in other
lands is entitled to Watchful and earnest con-
siderStiOn, and the theme Of this work IS the
movement for the general restoration Of silver
to a legal equality with gold. The writer treats
the subject with his accustomed yigOr and
clear sightedneSs. Included in the papers ara
the proceedings Of the Paris Monetary Con-
greSs of 1889, and a discussion of the Pan
American dollar and the policy of union.
FOR A MESS OF POTTAGE. By Sydney Lyon.
Published by J. b. LippincOst Co, Philadelphia
Price Sis.
The author is good student Of human na-
ture and his character drawing is exceptionally
strong and well defined. The style would DO
much improved by avoidance of so much
detail in narrative, and by the use Of simple
| words.
/ BURRTTT DURAND. A Novel By John No
/ Govern. Published by Rand McNAlly g. Co,
4 Chicago. Price so cents.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

aJANY engaged in mines mills. on firms. or In
III other active pursuits need heavier watch than
we have been offering heretofore. and We have made
arrangements % meet this demand
We have a special watch for the parpOse which We
warrant 10 be perfect mekeeper and Il not received
in good running order IL be retained 70 and
will make 10 good
The case T. made by the famous Dueber Company
and the works by the Trenton Company. The casa
weighs three Ounces and is dust tight and solid
rOck. IL Is made OF compound metal. the CHIEF COM
poEent OF which silver and Is The clear through.
Ii is "a good Is silver being somewhat harder and
scratch ing less readily and wears like coin silver
1t called the Argentine case, and looks Ss ike Wht
Is known the HIssne and stlyerine case. We haya
great In this watch aud will please
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

The Ohio Association of Ex- Prisoners held a
meeting at Xeuia. o.. June IL. Comrades o. Neal,
Garretson and Mccormick were appointed 3
committee to draft resolutions. The commit
tee presented the following resolutions. which
were adopted after considerable discussion, in
which it was plainly shown that the members
did not hold the United States Senate IN very
high favor:
BeIievir we should honor hag-the glo-
rous 81 Nd Stripes, under which our liberties
were and our Nation preserved-we condemn
In unmeasuFed terms the recent display of Con-
fcderale flags at the unvailing OF the Lee monu-
ment mt Richmond, Va.
Resolved, That ia view Of the extraordinary suf-
ferings of those who endured the horrors of rebel
PRISONS the Nation owes II To the survivors and the
widows aud orphans of the dead that some sub
alanlial acknowledgment be made them; and
we urge upon Congress the speedy passage of the
pending prisoners pension bill-ineluding the s.
per day for the time they were ia the enemy 3
hands.
The following officers we're elected for tho
ensuing year: President. w. J. Behymer, of
jacksonville; First V.-P, l. Il. Rose of Mari
eta; Second V.-P.. David Barrett, of RaineS-
bore; Sec, @. T. Keech. Of Columbus; Finan-
cial Sec, L. j. Cutter of Marietta; Treas.
Frank J. Esker, of Chillicothe; ON. Jacob
Persinger. of Xenia; Chap. T. J. Sheppard of
Kenton A message was received from 5. of v.
Encampment at Mansfield acknowledging re-
ceipt OF telegram sent by the President of the
Association. The Maristta Association of Ex-
Prisoners of War was admitted rs members of
the State Association. Marietta was selected
as the next place of meeting.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
NagaziueS.

The Catholic World for June Is rich as ever.
A life of Father Heeker is appearing in sue
cessive numbers, written by Rev. w. Elliott.
The June number has an introduction TO said
biography by Most Rev. John Ireland, ID. ID.
"A Legend of Cuba" by Il. A. Tanning; "San
Luis PotOsi," by G. L. HodsOn; "Theanognen,"
by NJ. b. NJ; Catholic and American Ethics, "
by Rev. A. +. Hewitt; Student Life at the
Catholic University" by Rev. I. c. McGoldrick;
Cardinal Manning's Silver Jubilee" by Rt.
Rev. o. Zardetti, ID. d.: A Catholic Centennial
in the United States" by V. Q. De Meaux
"England's Foremost Christian" by w. ID.
Kelly are tho main articles, and ali deserve
careful reading. Send to Rev. w. ID. Hughes,
Manager, 472 West Fifty ninth St, New York,
inclosing 81.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
A PEinfaI Scene.

Kindly NeighbOr-" How is the baby this
morning, JohnnyT
Little johnny" He's worse, ma'am. The
doctor says he can't live the week out. Bo-
hOO-hool
Ny dear boy, / sincerely hope the baby will
get we'll"
81 So do ]. Ieud be awful hard on me for him
10 -this-week. cause Saturdays tn day of
tht circus"
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
REFERENCES.

RsAs may the persons unacquansd
House. append hereto specimens
malls In possession. copies of letters of political
military distinction and widely United
States:
Us SENATE. DIsr.Icr Cq1gnq..,
Igves pleasure recommend GEo@sE iF9os. hi, city
Respectfully, J. IsoALLs. Z. 3 g.
U SENATE &!ta1I615v n q
bEsn G Bf fore S isasaa nome desire you
they in decree Of that
ny qns5 that d'19sSs you as man. and am gAd''
Very truly yours CHARLES F. MASDrssoS. US
SENATE
he oousdsa as thorn SY
%.aSn of the a a
. VASE @asaisgros D. c. June u 1880
Respectfully q N. CUEEoS Us
eSoHaR Z ISsi6s Of t tRs o1 asa
rnI PAYS s,T1Ss M e csEErs gaS
A; PADDOCK. o S. H N. TEELEs, U.aS
HOUSE OF RzPREzEsTAnyEs.
take pleasure recommending LEMON city
attorney and worthy iss{sr 70 whom claimants ther
l. ATKINSON NJ C.. isih Pa District
HOUSE o. RsFsgsEsTArI YES ,.o
s take a pleasure Il. r eco Sas Gro
REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, d. G., 8.
take z LE5ioS city
An DIST. Mich.
,JuneG
pleasure LRafoS city as ia-
BILE attorney have had carefully
complaint his clients also personally doing
Very respectfully. B HESDEEsoy. Iowa
REPRESENTATIVE
WAsHIS8TOS. q.
take pleasure In recommending GEoEsE LEaOs Of this
Of Clients '' JAMES o5DOssELI 81 Dist Mich A'
o REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, d. C., Z
take pleasure Ia recommending
Jr, O. II J. Isl r
N.
L
T. 3 Posi- Dist, III. T. II. FUNSTON
J. f. PAYsOS. 9th Dist. Ill b. W. PRRKISs. I'd
j. HRNpKRsOs Dist, II. N
VIM T. mason 81 Dist ILL., JSO. G. N. Y.
FRANK LAwLRR, I'd Dist. Ill 8. BAKER, Z.
W.. G.. st.,E z. II TOWNSEND, st
s.
WG.SrAHLSEEEER lfh DisL,EY. NH W. MORROW 4th
NJ. WILEY. SD Dist N Y. JOSEPH r.
JOHN +. LACEY, 9Th Dist, Iowa. C. a. HILL. 5th Ill
NJ J. H.
J. II. MCCARTHY, sth Dist
W.. Ind G. W. Isl
J.. Dist, lad. CHAs. ONEILL,
Ohio. o. d.
il. Ohio
is-,Pa. F. II.
J. DoLLIvRR, Dist. J.P FLICK.
WALTER I'd Iowa J. 8 st 7.
i. H. TAYLOR Dist, Ohio. DANIEL
townsend Dist, SNfTH. W.
g. X BowpES. ed Dist Va l. B. CAswELL.
9th Dist, Mich. w
A J. HOFKINs 5th Dist. Ill j. H. HOWELL. i4ih Dist Ill
JOSEPH ID. TAYLOR 18th Dist, D.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
THOUSANDS OF CLAIMS

heretofore filed and
sd y Idle Oh sailor h hByd hg gsd sOdyso an W 10
h IA h h in does m matter long
w n n or The ~
them pmty dh labor
rpyg d dh ~ hh
M
n " p ld
far h d 9p month d 2p 6d
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
National GAR. hemorIaI COLLEGE,

The reports at the close Of the first year Of
the National GAR Memorial College at Ober-
lin, Kan, are very encouraging as TO IT'D present
usefulness aud future prospects, The number
Of scholars is increasing, aud all express them
selves satisfied with the education that Is being
furnished there.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Ex-PRISONERS OF WAR.
National Convention Union Ex-PrIsOnsrs OF War.
HEADQUARTERS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
June %, 1890.

National Convention Union Rx-PrisOnsrs or War.
HEADQUARTERS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
June %, 1890.
To Union En- Prisoners Of Var.
COMRADES: The 18th annual meeting of the
National Association Union Ex-PrisOneFs OF
War will be held in the city of Boston. Mass,
during the week Of the National Encampment.
GAR, thus securing for our comrades the
benefit OF low rates and other advantages OF
the Encampment.
The Headquarters Of the National Assoeia-
ton will be at No. Is Beacon street, \ central
and convenient location, where the Secretary
or an assistant will be in constant attendance
from Monday. Aug. IL. 1890. ready to give ex-
prisoners of war any information in regard to
the National Association which they may de-
SIRE and where all ex-prisoners are requested
10 register their names as soon as they arrive
in the city, to facilitate comrades finding each
other.
By special courtesy of the Massachusetts,
Legislature, the Convention will be held in the
hall Of the House of Representatives, in the
State House, on Wednesday, Aug. 13 at 10
o'clock a. IN.
Local Associations which have'not yet done
so should at once elect delegates and alternates
and provide for their presence at the Conven-
ton, and thus insure this being an interesting
and profitable meeting of the Association.
lheTo are q numDoF OF AsSOCtdtlOn5 WHICH,
from a scattered membership, lack of interest,
and other causes, have fallen in arrears for re-
ports and dues. All such are urged to call n
meeting and take the necessary steps to secure
representation in this Convention, rs matters
of very great Importance will come mp, and we
need a large and united membership in order
TO succeed in our aims.
All Union Ex- Prisoners, whether delegates
or not, are most cordially requested to attend
at Boston, and help make il the largest and
best Ex- Prisoners Reunion since the war.
The President hopes, before the meeting OF
this Convention, good tidings may reach all
that Congress has heard our appeal and melted
out some measure of justice to ex-prisoners.
The Secretary will have with him at BOs-
ton q full line of badges. State pins and prison
slides, where comrades desiring may order the
same.
Until that time for all matters relating to
the National Association, address Maj. l. p
Williams, Secretary and Treasurer, Box 227
Washington, ID. G.
F. II. WILLIAMS
President National association, Union En- Prisoner
Of War.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
HALF A LOAF IS BETTER THAN \
nd waltz tlemetOf rddmgn n for


~ o. having hgh aud uda homa w nnry0 d lin
h wh film CLAIM dh bn ~ oh resent fpph
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
WHO DIED FROM ANY CAUSE

6
o have reject dbb hl "
Through
o E kplta dlM
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
THE DAY OF :DELlVERANCE
IS AT HAND!
GOOD NEWS FOR THE VETERANS AND OTHERS.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS ENTITLED!
The New Pension Bill will Partly Pay the Debt the
Nation Owes to it's Defenders
HUNDREDS OF

hh dp lawn il il benefit t h CHOU %
o. No kR
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND

have ne m
in Congress-
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

hs5od be observed that application under
td
G m wh a
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
AFTER THE PRESIDENT Hl

il will be readily that any delay in filing the claim will
under any part of the bill should correspond immediate
The bill is not yet law but will be in few days days
application before the bin law such
The law provides fee of So more successfully prose
of pension allowed Remember origin any dsa
been in any manner due 10 service.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
NO CHARGE UNLESS SUCCESSFUL.


rneswHhow
he yhb
hyhomhe date when the pcaOnh
AFTER THE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED THE BILL
therefore snenhd
by Bureau
because na M
WRITE AT ONCE FOR BLANK APPLICATION
Ya o~tou tho
g. Cmpmya dpgmen 0v@einw hcharodp
4u 4..uiaa
b
WKh dgu eof nt
l Ahh hnm
'
da RIOS
ym or mhdM dNngh
| Hh
IL %
9 present thow eiwdp
%
aim npnedm
MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
nenehEe mtpoD
pugadog
| Others % bhd
| yayrmp
GEORGE e. LEMON
/ Attorney a oil sandC
e5 Fifteenth Street Northwest WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

After the Spenkership the question Of great
est general interest connected with the Con-
gress Just elected il the matter OF the rules to
be adopted The overwhelming victory of tie
democrats may induce that party to 60 further
in the way Of change in the present rulc3 than
IL was supposed somo time since that it would
go in the event Of success. But it is y maxim
in politics that revolutions never go backward,
and the present rules were revolution in con-
gressioral practice with the general re-
suit of expediting business and relicv-
ing the paralysis which had fallen upon
tho House as legislative body
The democrats will be divided between the de-
sire to show their detestation Of the rules,
under the application of which they as a minor
ity party have smartcd, and the desire to re-
tain provisions which will enable them as
majority party to do the business which their
constituents have sent them to Washington to
do. Some of the features Of the present rules
which the democrats have denounced the
loudest as Objectionable may be Topped off, ont
il is probable that the policy Of adopting regu-
lations which shall prevent the House from be-
ing rendered helpless at the will Of fow
obstuctionists has como to stay no matter
which party prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

1NvEsrMKNr.
IL PER CENT AND ALSO EouAL PROFITS.
INTEREST AND fnoFIrs PAYABLE EVERY
THREE MONTH";

we are authorised By the SOUTHERN LAND CON-
fANI 70 place on sale ONE THOUSAND SHARES
ONx OF stock in series Of mid company a tie
srsme how price Of TEN DOLLARS EACH. $40 cash
pef snere With gu.rantce aud pledge less than
" fEh CENT AND ALSO AN EQUAL PROPOR-
iioNATE SHARE in the pronts arising from the in
vessment OF total capital Of series In proportion
tne OF shares purchaser holds bes to the total
number Of shares issued
BY THIS PLAN purchaser may invest any amount
rom elo mp to $1,000 with . guarantee Of L.
per cens thereupon and honest eouA share in the
profita
PURCHASERS ARE SECURED by the actual hold.
inss OF series Of the company tof which they be-
come part and parce. amounting to over 00, 0OO
snd consisting OF Improved Real Estate Investments
SHARES slo EACH.
UNDER NO CONSIDERATION WHATEVER will
the total number of shares issued exceed 1000 nor
VIII any purchaser be allowed to subscribe aud pay
Tor more than 100 shares nor less than one single
share at the rate OF TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE
SHARES MAY BE WITHDRAWN at any time upon
thirty days. notice. the holder thereof being entitled
interest thereupon within the first three this and
70 poth interest and dividends for al thine thereafter
PROFITS OR DIVIDENDS BEING DECLARED OR
DIVIDED EQUALLY every three months There is
no system Of penalty enforced holding Of
shares Tor time beyond WI .ch may inconvenient
or impossible for the purchaser to hold out. Tho
profits are not jobbed up by few.
THE LIMITED NUMBER OF shares offered and the
low purchase price make this the Safest surest and
most profitable investment ever offered in ashngton
SALE OF SHARES COMMENCES MONDAY, NO
MEMBER Is. OF same WEEK.
Off1CE HOURS: o AIM to p. IN and Wednesday
and Saturday evenings unt O'Clock Orders by mail
attended to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
More Or TUESDAYS "Sprc,Ars.-
Continued belov.)

More Or TUESDAYS SPECIALS.
HOSIERY. Warranted Fast Black.
Marked prices CSC. 35c. 45c. SOC. 4 500
Special prices, PIC. 29c. 35c 44c. 49c
Those at 81 cents arc childrens. in al sizes Al
others are Ladies' Hose.
YELLING. MAline Net with cluster dots all oolors
&c. veil, SEC. yard Usually 4Sc. yard
RUCHINd. 'Pompadour." Very Full Ruche OF Black
Crepe Lsse. with silk loop edge in all coors Csc yard
Double Row Flat Braid Ruchng. with tinsel edge Sc
yard Double Row Ruching. loop floss, all colors
loo. yard
GLOVES at the wholesale prices:
96c French Kid Gloves. warranted. ,74c
S9c. Pigskin MousQuetsires al quality .74c
Soc Undressed Kid Gloves, 81 quality.
9Sc. do. Mousquetaires. 81. 20 quality 1ac
SI6S "Palais Royal" MousQuetaires (driving) 81 35
u. 90 ''Palais Royal" 4-button Suede Kids el IS
81. 80 ''Paais Royal" Sbutton Mousquetaires 81 as
q Have pair tried at our risk Guaranteed the
same as II regular prices were asked
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

Il seems hardly possibly that the Post Ofico
Department. is giving that prominence which
famor ascribes to the matter Of tho alleged
insult said to have been put upon the son
II Senator Quay by one Of the delivery clerks
n the post Office in this city a few days ago.
The remark 10 which exception was taken was
irst made in no offensive sense. and was inno-
;entiy repeated by the lady who is now so
nercilessiy pursued in consequence, and who,
beside being most competent and faithful
.mploye, is the last person who would know
ngiy wound the feelings of any one. The
shOie affair is indeed so petty that it should be
beneath Official attention, and the postmaster
senera. will do his Office and the public service
1edit BY allowing it to drop and be put out Of
light as quickly and effectuaIly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Figuring on the crime in a city on the basis

Figuring on the crime in city on the basis
OF the number of arrests il deceptive in it's re-
suits, - TINE STAR has shown on several oc-
casions, when Washington has been attacked
on this theory. The report Of Major Moore
for the year throws considerable light on the
real value Of statistics Of arrests An increase
in their number where, - for instance in WASH
fngton for the last year, the enlargement ap-
rears in minor onenses and misdemeanors, in
dicates rather larger and more vigilant police
force than an increase OF crime. It might be
added that in cities where the practice prevails
OF rating the efficiency Of the policemen by the
number Of his arrests the apparent criminality
of the community. based upon the number of
arrests, Ia apt % be enormously exaggerated.
For 10 b human nature in such cases for a DO
hcsman to arrest right and left, multiplying
constructive offenses and bringing many trifling
offenders before the court Major moore also
calls attention to the fact that the District law
against HOUSEKEEPING includes both burglary
aud sneak-thieving at night without house.
breaking, and that the burglar or housobreaker
Of the Districts criminal statistics 10 frequently
only sneak-thief, point to DO considered
when the capitals showing is compared with
that Of other cities in whose statistics only
burglars are classed as burglars The defense
Of the white population Of Washington against
an unfavorablo Judgment from tho absolute
number Of arrests, which is based upon the
statement that the colorcd people furnish much
beyond their proper proportion OF the criminal
class, is strengthened by the showing of the re-
port that Of the 24,372 arrests of tho year
II, COS wcre colored and IL .764 white the latter
supplying tvo-thirds Of :he population and less
than one-half of the arrosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

With . southern speaker Q northern chair
nan OF the ways and means comm ittee is a
,scsssity, in the judgment of some close OBJ
'srvern This, il In said, would aid in remov-
ng the burden of the charge that legislation in
he House was sectional There is DISPOSE
ion among some of the leading southern news
papers, some of them In Mr.. Crisp's own state,
% advocate the election Of western man for
speaker. On the other hand, some Of the big
delegations from the north are claimed for one
r more Of the southern candidates. This is a
lice little question in the adjustment Of which
Inc democrats may have to use the best tact
md wisdom in their armory