davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
Plenty of Non.union Labor in Brisbane.

BRISBANE, Queensland, Oct. 15.-There
is plenty of non union labor to be had here,
and the strike is collapsing. Many mem
bers are applying to be reinstated in their
old positions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16

A Dispatch from Minister Ryar

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 15.-The deaths
cholera at Aleppo average fifty daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
Justin s. Morrill, Formally Elected Senator.

MONTPELIER, Idaho, Oct 15.-In the legis.
lature joint assembly to day Justin S. Nor.
rll was formally elected United States
Senator for six years from March next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
Suspended by the Tennessee NJ. E. Conference

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 15.-Rev. D. C.
Kelly, Prohibition candidate for governor,
was today suspended for six months by
the Tennessee Methodist Episcopal confer
euce for leaving his post without permits
sion from the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
Sole Survivor of the Black Hawk War Dead.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 15.-Lieutenant
Alpheus Robert French, sole survivor Of
the Black Hawk war, died here to-day,
aged 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16
BOOM ING!

4 TEEMINGwith live advertisements,
but not one of them of class a man
would blush to lay before his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-16

actions, like those of all other local legisla-
lures in the empire, will be subject to the
supremacy of the imperial parliament.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
AJIUSEMENTS



Patience" by the Lamont Opera
Company last nieht AZ Tie breezy big
opera house on The mall very certainly
called for no exercise of The virtue with
the Lamont Company 10 was as fresh,
airy and ENJOYABLE throughout as the
wandering zephvrs from the White Lot
that straycd In 20 cool the atmosphere
Of TIE great auditorium. IL was, more.
over. a legitimate Gilbert and Sullivan
production. uudisfUued by any Of the
wise lO saws and modern Instances
wherewith the lalter-day comedian is So
prone 60 believe he can improve upon
both playwright and composer
The pretty OperCtta, with IT'S quaint
humor and mCl0lious phrases, will be
sung and admired when the aesthetic
craze 1t satiiiztd shall have been long
forgotten, save as 10 Is presented ID fame
by ihe long haired poets, the fiery
dragons. and the twenty love sick
maidens In their Clinging robes and
languishing attitudes of This most happy
and amusing concert
Miss Lamont. II we remember rightly,
made her operate debut at the National
Capital in The title role. and with such
NIANlt5N tlAl a. j. NNlAlNlEuN ilateE W say
she still sings and acts 10 with the same
sweetness and grace.
Last night the cast and chorus in
sOotb all looked and sang their prettiest;
the LAZY dngslg Miss IIanley) in
curious cross between a Greek gown
and a modern pull back, The Lddy
Sdpbir Miss Ruiledge) graceful and
garlanded, and the Lady Jane MA
bella Baker, massive and melodious,
and ready TO tackle a bass viol or q
'fleshly' poet with equal facility and
vigor The BHHfb0Tpe of Mr. De
Lange was one Of the clevorest crea-
tions, and at no point overtapped the
bounds Of humorous good taste. The
admirable voices Of Mr. Wilson
and Mr. Broderick were heard
10 fine advantage in the songs
Of drchibdld Gr0SreB0F and COL
0Rel Calrcrlfy and their acting was
much above the standard we have some.
times encountered 10 these roles Mr..
David's saccharine tenor proved Of
course, an essential Ingredient in the
concerted numbers some Of which,
notably the pretty sextetto and choral,
were very crediiably given. The audi.
ence was a good aud certainly a very
good. d.natured one; and, while Il will
doubtless increase I'm numbers through
the week, Il can hardly improve in ap.
probation and Enthusiasm.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
SAVED BY ADOG.
A Piece Of Wonderful Canine IRteIIi-
genoe.

A Piece Of Wonderful Canine InteIii-
genee.
From tAs Helena Taasnsndeaf.
A dlTeful accident 10 six men on a
hand car, near East Helena, a short
time ago, was only averted by the in
telligenee Of a dog. a large New
foundland dog was IN the habit of fol.
lowing the men on their daily trip down
the road, and, like an dogs, Il was am
bilious 10 keep up with its masters.
One evening, when the men were re-
turning from work, the dog took the
lead and there was a spirited race. The
animal was only a short distance ahead,
and, instead OF leaving the track aud
falling in the rear, kept going at great
speed.
The men never thought Of danger TIL
the car rounded a curve and came sud
denly upon a long tresfle with the dog
no more than twenty feet ahead He
did not realize the danger until he
came 10 the tTestle The men were
horror sticken and expected TO be
thrown from the track and perhaps
killed. The intelligent dog knew the
danger instantly. Ii flattened itself
between the ties and the cars passed
safely over without Tufling a hair. Il
was the most remarkable piece Of in
telligenee ever exhibited by a dumb
animal ID could not 90 forward; 10
stand still was death 10 the dog as well
as men Ii was too late 10 Jump. So
the intelligent animal crOuched and
saved its own life as well as the men
on the car.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
LERIFNp OF RYRnnlS
Hc was Man who lived Ms whole
Life.

IRAN Temple Bar
AT Spczlil an old man on hts death.
bed confessed to having been in the
boat that ran down the Ariel in july.
1922 Trelawny was firmly convinced
of the truth of this story, and told me
that he personally had never doubted
The fact that Sbelley's boat was run
down in the hope Of finding Byron's
dollars on board
aThe death Of that old scoundrel
confirms the justice Of that view" he
said.
Trelawpy may be said TO have lived
every day Of his long life. Unlike
most veterans his sympathies did not
perish in his prime. His mind was not
forever recurring to the "old days,
whose manners and customs are sup
posed by elderly persons 10 have been
so far superior TO those Of our degcn-
rate times. An expansive intellect kept
him In touch with the later develop
meuts in literature, In science and in
art, while the consistency Of his strong,
Independent nature preserved him from
the baneful effects of seuile bigOtry.
lie delighted in the works of Swinburne
and Of Darwin, and we have seen what
he thought Of Boehm as a sculptor
He was not too much Of a Liberal 20
be blind to the merits Of Mr. Disraeh,
whom he described as "a great man d.
recting the impulses Of a stubborn coun-
try" lie told me that he sat next TO
Mr.. Disraeli at the Byron meeting
"Disraeli asked me TO say a few words
in favor of the object we had met TO
promote. ! told him that I would have
spoken before, but would not speak
after him, as / considered his speech
had covered the whole ground Dis
rael said he would like to call upon
me, and asked where | was living. did
not wish to bring him so far out of the
way for nothing, so | told him that my
home is at Worthing, thus avoiding the
prospect of a visit
The same spirit that had prompted
Trelawny to assist the Greeks In their
struggle for independence caused him
to rejoice at the unifcation Of the Ger
man Empire, whose brilliant victories
consolidated the strength of a nation
that had long suffered oppression. lie
was reused to indignation by the pro-
tests Of the Hauoverian Kingdom, which
he describes as "a petty province set
ting up It's selfish pretentions In the face
Of memorable destiny"
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
HOTEL ARRIHALS.


M,yop1 Charles Benedict, Con.
utcticut A stone New York: John r.
Tuner and wife, WaIrcntou, Va; q. u.
PiCkaTd, Alabama, G.. L. CroWell aul wife,
Bueuos Ayrcs, $. a.
Nuhopai--AlcN. Campbell, West Viz.
ginia; Il w. Spaug, Lyuchburg, Pa W. r.
cole, Potisville, Pa, Robert Alexander,
Jersey City, y. T.; Hiram Young. York,
Pa, y. ", Gregg, j. Wise Horton, Wheel.
irg. w. Va. editors excursion party from
PENNSYLVANIA, so members.
So J1pcs-N. A. Brooks, Lakewood, ".
j.; s. G. Whitaker, Philadelphia: VI. ".
StIus0n, Concord, y. H.; J. O. Gambrill,
Erin, Tenn; Max Gomprecht and }. Mitch
ell, New York; Sam Smith, Brooklyn;
George J.. Cutter Philadelphia W. A..
smith, Grace f. FTemell, Grace f. Smith,
Harrisburg, Pa.
HHad'a- George W. Coltnan, buffalo,
y. i.tJ. Edward Lighton, Syracuse, y. T.;
/, B. Pollard, Boston.
Eiggs-Johu Paul Jones, J. X. MacCou,
Pautuekei, r. l.; Z. NJ. MIL, Pittsburg, Pa.
Woulg Edmund Alton, New York.
Sboreiam-Charles Meuger, Brooklyn;
Harold Bouuey, New York; George A.
Hinckero, Philadelphia.
N0gmaadit-Jos IL. DeGrange aud Miss
Helen De Grange, New Orleans.
.Irltagt1a-R. W. Packer, New Jersey; L.
J. Heuitz, New York; A. n. burbank,
Boston, john Miller and Aaron Yandubill,
New York.
EbLHt-Haryey II Lemont, Duluth,
MINI. James Andrews, Allegheny CITY;
Hon. benjamin g. Harvey, 81. MaTy's
County, Ma; q. o. sharpe aud q. r Hol-
zeuhach, Pittsburg, Pa; }. L. Tmslow, ir.,
aud J. Robinson, New York; j. A. Harper,
Pittsburg.
Laagdam-I. j. Trails, G. D. Maillard,
New York; Hon. John G.. Sawyer aud wife,
New York Hon. Il. A. Glilden aud wife.
New York,
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
A COLORADO Philosopher

He stood by the fence Of a mountain rauch-
a piufuls sad-eyed burr0;
There wasn't an edible leaf Or branch,
And the alkali ground
For miles around
Had never Z sign of fuIr0W.
All ne. De sighed, II ~ sad Il S So
But LIE is an endless tussle;
They Fe let me 90 IL the storm and snow
For they snow / am used % rustic.
~ can 60 q day au q sardine can
aud two Oh q scrap 81 leatheri
q have lived q week on a Chinese I4us
Aud Its even plain
That ! sometimes gain
ON only q change Of weather.
Ihe lazy cues feed Oh hay, indeed
b4t i Wbo have nerve and muEele-
ILey ay Hell jog he VII Worry through
Hes 2 wonderful brute to rustic.
o sluoBlul buu0, thin ana SAD
feel % sou Ike 8 brother.
HiIA The human uaee il' iuat ls la1
For lie tramp and anIfk
Must escape ErQm WQrk
IS nc auuHulul sweat q another
kaIe ale s1ale ihat sand With glove ~
band
ID he Indulte l0a ana bastle;
Iheg aag ana play' ont theg rs los 0i
hay-
Ihey Ierer have learned 3 raallsi
Chults u 4alel % lgsHaFaHtaHh
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
BEGIN WITH THE CHILD.
There is where All Attempts at Re.
form Count,

Prom ne NOr Y0lk Tri5uHe.
Those interested In works of philan-
thropy and reform realize to-day how
necessary 1t is TO begin with the chill.
dren, and some are Of the opinion that
II Is worse than time wasted IN many
instances TO attempt TO do anything for
those maturcly hardened aud degraded.
But few realize how hard it Is 10 do
anything even for the little ones, a
woman said the other day, who has
been for years aboring 10 the cause Of
religion and philanthropy among the
tenement poor of the city II rcmCm
bCr one day she continued, when q
little brother aud sister came from The
slums 90 one Of our free kindergartens
The boy was years old his sister .
years older, and Just the same as sisters
all the world over She seemed 10 take
the greatest pride in the bright little
fellow.
"'Ah, Mickeys the boy, she ex.
claimed, as she drew the little chap up
in front Of the teacher. Why, he
knows all the cuss words now, don't
you. Mickey 2 The youthful reply
was proof positive of the truthfulness
Of The proud sister assertion.
Come here, my dear, said the
teacher, anxious 10 change the subject.
What are you going to be when you're
grown upr
What m goln' TO be when I'm
growed 7 I'm jus goin' TO be a tough.
dat what / am An den, said he. his
big eyes flashing with a baleful light,
won't baste de old woman and turn
her out de house YOuse bet / will
Little sister looked prouder than ever.
But the teacher sighed. A child Of
g. with It's ambition already formed
And what an object In life To be old
enough 10 beat bis mother and turn her
out Of doors.
with such little poor, hardened
hearts do we have 10 deal, and some.
times Il seems TO us that we never can
find the way 20 awaken In them the
slightest consciousness that there Is
such a thing as good In the world. But
the teacher would not give Mickey up,
little tWenty-fouT inch high tough that
he was, though the task was most dis.
eouTaging. Finally one day the incoT-
Tigible yOungsteT was found seated on
the floor, with both arms clasped around
the leg OF piano upon which one of
the teachers was playing. There was
different look in Mickey's eye from
that day. and when on smother occasion
some one gave him bunch Of lilies Of
the valley, and smelling, he exclaimed
that s0methin' was singin' a song with
Lie nose, We felt, said the narrator,
that the harmony Of Gods music aud
Gods fragrance had smoothed the
rough and stony pathway 70 Miekey's
heart
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
GET TIE pARTicrLARs

The assertion ufst the opponents of
tie Atkinson Railroad bin are hostile 90
tie material interests of Washington is
3 impudent as 10 IS untrue tits as
impudent and as untrue as the cocnate
assertion that the advocates of that bin
are animated by nothing but devotion
10 those same interests The fact is
that The opponents Of the bin are inst az
anxious rs It's friends are TO do what.
ever may be needful for the commercial
good Of the city and The convenience
Of the travelling public They are not
ready, however to accept the railroad
company's definition Of the case or TO
permit that modest concern 10 select
Just those pieces Of public and private
property which It may choose to con.
sider Indispensable In a word, the
question Is whether the railroad com
pany or the citizens shall decide In a
matter involving the citys welfare.
All this talk about the necessity Of
terminal facilities, all this noisy protes-
tation Of solicitude as to the commercial
happiness Of Washington, is the most
transparent and imperiinent evasion.
Nobody wants TO deny the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company any terminal facili-
ties that may be required. The oppo.
siiion insist, simply that those facilities
shall be located with at least as much
reference 10 the public welfare as to that
of The railroad company
And now, since so much has been
said about the company's tender regard
for the business community, its yearn.
ing anxiety to handle their freight at
the least possible cost to them. would II
rot he well 70 inquire into the com.
panys past and present record in that
line What effort has the company
made 10 cheaper the transportation and
t.e delivery of freight 10 Its patrons 10
MS city And what are, a. this mo.
m,Lt The exact details Of the sy.-
ten ly which the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company deals with the mor.
Cariile public of Washlngtoni These
ole all important aud interesting mat.
icIs We suggest that Mr. Anders1n
or MI Hemphill take the trouble to
call on few merchants at random,
lock 90 some Of their freight bills, scru.
tinizc the plan on which drayage Is
done 10 Washington and, generally
aualyze the question 10 rs practical,
every day aspect II they don't accu
mulate material for some very pointed
remarks. We shall be greatly mistaken.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Harrison has received a present
Of a silk quilt. Truly this IS the present
Administration.
Miss Louise Imogene Quincy, tbs
poetess, thinks nothing of walking
twenty miles on her poetic feet.
Providence, II. l.. f, has a female pas
tor in the person Of Mrs. Anna GaFIan
Spencer, who has charge of the Bell
Street Church.
Mrs Della Cross Of Brooklyn IS
owner and master Of the schooner
Oregon, and Is said 10 be the nnlg
woman Bho Is master Of a sea going
vessel
Sarah Beuhardt says that whenever
che has a fit Of anger IL Is invariably
followed BY sickness. and the wonder
is, therefore, that Sarah Is not bed
ridden al the time
Five members Of the HayemeyeT fam
ilY have insured their lives for S100, 900
each The policies were written by
two agents aud the Joint commissions
viii amount % $50. 600.
Justice Stephen j. Field Is the poor
est man-in dollars aud cents-0n the
supreme Bench. and yet he is several
removes from being hard up. His resi-
deBce Is one Of the finest In Washington
Ex Postmaster General James sympa-
thizes with the striking London post
men lie says they are greatly under
paid, receiving less than half the pay of
New York postmen, and they are com
PEELED % DO much more work
Another woman who has made her
mark as q lawyer IS Mrs. Ada Bitten-
bender Of Osceola Neb She has tried
manV cases before The supreme Court
Of Nebraska and has not lost one
Mary L. McGindiY 81 Detroit was also
admitted recently % practice law.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
MOuLDERs OF PUBLIC OPINION.
Pennsylvania Editors and Their wives
on an Ewcuraf0n


on an Excursion.
The Pennsylvania Editorial excur-
sion arrived in the city this afternoon
about o'clock over the Pennsylvania
Railway They came with a special
train Of Pullman coaches, and they
speak in the highest terms Of the mau-
ner in which they were treated by the
company.
Arrangements had been made for the
entertainment of the excursionists at
the National Hotel and the party,
which is composed Of 100 gentlemen
and ladies, had their rooms already as
signed to them when they reached the
hotel Some few OF the party scattered
around among friends and went to
other hotels
The editors and their wives will de-
vote 10 day and to morrow to taking ia
the sights about Washington Many of
them think that the time allotted for
their stay IN this city is rather limited.
but they will improve the time to the
best advantage.
There viii be q reception this even.
ing, and tomorrow the White
House, the Capitol the Smithsonian
Institute and some Of the Departments
viii be visited. In the evening the
excursi0nists will take the steamer for
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort, where
two days will be spent.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15


tr meu'alirhuence. 1.-THE Government pro
ected no rights a property, 30 would
ave q Good deaf 10 10 with Che general
chearness that would result
Trr r.af. Utulaat of So. Louis en-
rs4y.r. fl maxi, r .ra.t 5oa1 Of Iorrv
...4 ....,.- o.. w.,
'eisoA ''s..e..H i".'''ut 7''eas.'e'Ii5 'u
tle Iaai 'h-I be ran en- army newspaper
instead OF chasing fhe enemy and was
more familiar with The rumble Of o Wash
rgtor press Than with the roll OF battle.
Au extract from tde F.9ss- bs"ooatt
rt'clc VIII amply illustrate The animus Of
That paper
Chattanooga tell The hf,H eufor and
usaess manager ana eomposit2t 'fein-
-tt' 's f4Ll'aL.' gay. l..N ,.'.lvu "
, ,tc r,,tto 70 r,5.t.,,,.,,,., 5.,,,,,.t
.rr,t,I 5ovgr tle IA, ,,l. .ila off ti.l mountain
rrd proceeded to got oug tHs uapcr vhsr.
ever BRACES army happened to- be. Waiter
son criticised and fell back and fell back a1d
criticised until the army and the h's. got %
NafIelta ore morning iAa manager oi ine
tt wv. w. ~.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
Round Trip Tickets 81
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
on and after JUNE 1. 1900 the new iron and
steel steamer,
CnARLEs MACALEsTER.


viii leave hor wharf, foot of SEVENTH st.,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
For MOUNT VERNoN-Every day Except
sunday at 10 a. m and 2.a0 D. m, returning
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves II
desired Fare round trip, 81, including ad-
mission TO the Mansion and Grounds, Ele-
giant cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly. Mount VeFron Guide
Books can be procured on the boat
For MARSHALL HALL-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
on SUNDAYS at II a. m. go and 3. M,
returning az 2, $50 and Q p, m.
On FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river to
INDIAN HEAD, touching at MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving Washing
ton az GO p M, reaching city on return at
10 y. m.
Meals and lunches at all times at MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return, 5
cents on any trip; children, between an' -
years, IS cents.
The popular and reliable steamer " ?.
G0RC0RAN will make her river landin- q
far down as GLIMOkI, landing at &
SHALL HALL going and returning. le- 2
her wharf daily except sunday az 10
returning az D. IA. Round trip, 25 cent?
Sunday trips Of the W. W. CORCORA D
MARSHALL HALL viii be announ /
weekly, see advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALESI (
and CORCORAN for either MOUNT YERN0 !
or MARSHALL HALL apply 70 L. L. BLAk 8
Captain, on steamer. iu9tf
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
Ihe pemoeratIe nreea.

From ne AeU York Times.
The creed of the Democratic party is
comprised IN two ideas First, to limit
as much as possible all governmental
power, enlarging always and every.
where the domain Of individual iudg-
ment and actiOni secondly, 10 throw
back the governmental powers necessary
10 be exercised as much as possible
upon the States and the localities, ap
preaching IN every case the Individual
10 be affeeied
The daily critic., 1890-07-15

A trinket peddler, whose nationality
could not be detected, was before
Judge Miller this morning. They
tried FTench. Italian, Spanish, English
and Norwegian on him without even
being able % as much as ind out his
name. The Court sent 20 The Turkish
Legation for an Interpreter, as the man
showed slight traces Of being q Turk
10 the meantime the peddler aDd his
grip were ordered below The onense
committed by the man Is selling with.
out q license.
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
eHIGHEsT SOCIAL CIRCLES.

In The exposure Of the young rascal,
White the society writers for the
press find occasion to display their opu-
lent ignorance Of the subject with which
they profess TO be especially familiar
There has scarcely been a report Of
White Tascalilies which did not con-
tain tie statement that he had figured
in the highest social circles, OF was
society swell, or something Of
similar import and significance.
The reader Of average infoF-
nation as 10 Washington society
could hardly fail TO derive the impres-
sion that White had been sought after
snd caIessed by the most exclusive set
here. that be was the darling Of the In
ner e0itrie, that the haug ghliest drawing
roo Ms in Town flew open az MS ap-
pT0aeh And yet We venture 10 assert
that IN those social attitudes which he
is represented as having frequented,
White was never even heard Of until
he nguTed IN the local criminal record
a day OF two ago
II is quite possible that be may have
Invaded the paTlOFs Of some gentlemen
Ligh in the public service Il Is one Of
tie misfouunes incident 10 official life
that tnOse safeguards and defenses
Which the private citizen employs can
rot always be made available against
adveuimeTs aud imp0stors such as
y hite There may be truth, therefore,
in the statement which has been made
90 Tie effect that White had achieved
. quasi, footing in one OF tg0 house
LClGs LeTe and there, the heads Of
which being immersed In official cares
could not give 10 applicants for Tecog,
IiiiOn The same scrutiny as is exercised
by those Who make society their gxclu-
siYe care But there Is nothing in the
case to warrant the absurd gable ia
which the reporters have INDUCED
themselves and We enter our protest
against the whole silly and mischieF0as
proposition.
Washington society has 20 suffer q
great deal az the hands Of writers who
undertake 70 describe II Tor the delecta-
tion Of readers in other parts Of the
country and who. 10 a majority Of cases.
kE0W nothing and care less about The
facts We make bold % sag that Wash
iuglon society proper Which IS We
understand it IS constituted Of the
people who actually live here per
nanenly can boast 81 as much
good sense good feeling culture and
refinement as the society of any other
capital % metropolis 10 the World. II
Is ouirageously false 10 picture it as
mob 81 cranks prelenieIs and hun
bugs given over % vulgar ostentad3u5
Tie laughing stock Of geudef0lks and
tie prey 81 Charlatans
The daily critic., 1890-07-15
End Justiilss the Means.

From ne Nsig l0Fk TTibgHe.
II will be seen by our Washington
dispatches that the committee named
by the Republican caucus of Senators
has substantially agreed upon a rule
which will authorize the majority Of
the Senate 10 put a stop to useless and
merely dilatory debate. The conserva.
tive element among the Republicans Is,
OF course, aveTse TO such q radical
change Of procedure, but the sacred.
ness Of long usage Is plainly INSULT,
cient 10 justify the retention Of policy
which puts the control Of business In
the hands Of a long-winded minority.
The times are ripe for a change.