davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
n "a N q 8
Presidency lid BISHOPS
OF TIE
Organized Stakes Of Zion.
a M z 8


neans Presiding Elaer-
J. -, ward has 10 posi- dice OF -
-, -. resrsst post osiee TO IT, and nc oile
oTa 81. =, ~ residents obtain their NAL Is
- N paEenihesls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
InoELE STAKE.

rUOELE STAKE.
PRrsrDEsT.-H. S. GowAns, Tocele.
r,o,-xsr1oRs.-C. L. Anderson, Grants
Vile; Geo. +. Richards, Tooele.
Tooele County. UtdL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
PASGUIrCH STAKE.

PREsIDEsT.-J. ". CROSBY Jr.,
PSnguitch.
CoUNsELoSs.-M. NJ. Steele, David
Cameron, PAnguitch.
Garfield County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
William J. Henderson
Esc1laute...-.....-.. p. Schow
Marion Coyote P.O.)..-.Culbert King
Psnguitch.................. en- Miller
Pi.lte COuzsy, UtGh.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z. Peterson
Junction. Rufus A. Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

Never put potatoes on the table in
4 covered dish. They will re-absOib
their own moisture and become s0c-
Ey.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
MORGAN STAKE.

PREsrDENr.--W. G. Smith, Morgan.
CoUNsELoRs.-Richard Fry, Samuel
Frzucis, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
CASSIA STAKE.

PRESIDENT h. d. Hsizht, Oakley.
CoUSsELORs. - Moroui Pickett, Ma
rion; Wm.F. Brim, Albion.
Grssfr Cuilnfu. Tirio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
SEWER STAKE.

tREsIDKsT.-Wm. II. SeegnlIler,
Richdeld.
CoUSsELoRs.-GeorEe W. Bean, W. II.
Clark, Richheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
PAROWAN STAKE.
SALT LAKE STAKE.

PPEsIDEST.-Angus NJ. Cannon, Salt
Lake City.
COUSsEIoss. - Joseph z. Taylor,
Charles u Penrose. Salt Lake City.
SAT- LcEe City, Wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
UTAH STAR.

PREsIDESr.-A. o. Smoot, Provo
Co-ENsELoRs.-Dsyid John, H-H. Cliff
Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
KASAB STAKE.

PRzsIDESr.-E. d. Wooiley. Graham.
CouxsEIoRs.-Thomss Chamberlain
Graham; Daniel SeeEmiIler, Karsb
Hare County. Ernh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
1nuNs STAKE.

ST. JOHNS STAKE.
PrzsnzSr.-David K Uaall, st-Johns.
CouxsELOKs.-E. n. Freeman "m'h
Gibbons, 81. Jshns.
Apache County, Arltono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
SAN LUIS STAKE.
SAN JUAS STAKE.

SAN JUAN STAKE.
PKEsIDESr.-P. A. Hammond. Bluh.
CoUSsELoRs. - Wm. Halls, MSneos;
WIN. Adams, Monticello.
SdH JaGR County, UiGh.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Bluf City...............-..Jens Nielsen
B1eno.--.....Geo. ". MeConkie, p. Z.
EReTy County. Utah
Moab............... II Stewart
North Monticello (BluAl....F. | Jones
La Plat7 Co., Colorado
Mancos.. George Halls
NcI5 MEXICO
Burnhsm..........Luther {. Burnham
Is Plsts.......--..----.-.-Jesse steele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
ST. JOSEPH STAKE.

PRKsrDEST.-Chris.opher Layton,
Thatcher.
CoUSsgLoRs.-Wm. d. johnson, III
Il. Merrill, Thatcher.
Graaaau County, ! T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
MALAD STAKE.
ONEIDA STAKE.

PKEsIDEST.-George c. Parkinson,
Franklin.
CoUSsELoRs.-Solomon II. Hale, Gen
tile Valley, Bingham Co; Matthias
+. CoElsy, Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
BEAR LAKE STAKE.

PREs-DESr.-Wm. Bulge, Paris.
CoUSsELoGs. j. Il. Hart, George
Osmond, Bloomington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
CACHE STAKE.

President. -Orson Snl-A, Logan.
CoUSsELoRs.-S. II. Mslen, Hyrum;
Isaac Smith, L0gaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
BISHOPS.
DAVIS STAKE.

PREsrDEyT.-w r. Smit1, Centerville.
CoUSsELoRs JOIN W. Hess, Farm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
ELECTRIC CARS
As ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED As ANY IN TH8 WEST

will connect Addition with tho heart OF Salt
Lake City. Our Property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
MARICOPA srAKE.

MARICoPA STAKE.
PREsIDEST.-Chas. /. Robson, Mesa.
CoUNsELORs.-Henry c. Rogers, COL
Inns Z. Hskes, Lshi.
HGsTeopd County, Aris0HG.
WARDS. BISHOPS,
Alma (MsSs P. O.).-.--.O. N. Stewart
Leai---.-..--...-.-.- Z. JONES
MeSa....-.--..-.-.-.. --.--- l.. POmer0y
PApago Lehi Up. o)--Daniel P. Jones
Nephi Mesa POI. -Ssmuel opeasnAw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

ST. GEORGE STAKE.
PREsTDESr.-Daaiel d. Macarthur
ST. George.
CouSsELoRs- - Anthony W. Wins
Eras;us B. Snow, St. George.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15
DID YOU GET YOUR TAX NOTICE?
We Don't Pay CITY Taxes in Forest Dale
THE SALT LAKE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

has completed its track to our addition. The
Sprague Electric Company is under contract 10
have the electric motive power with which to
operate the line to Forest Dale ready for use by
Sept. 18th. Shortly after that date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-15

WILLARD STAKE.
PEEsIDENT.-Irs y. Hinckley, Fillmore.
CoUNsELORs. - Daniel THOMPSON.
Scip!o; David f. Stevens, Holden
Aillgrd County, Utah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
COMING AGAIN.

The lull in the tide of immigration
seems to have passed. The more recent
arrivals double the figures Of the same
period last year. The indications are
that the record for the year will be in
the neighborhood of three-fourths of a
million. The South of Europe fur
nishes a much larger proportion than
heretofore, and there is less of the
sturdy, energetic element that fuses
with the most vigorous native life. But
the male adult portion is believed to be
in the majority. and the ranks of I'M
skilled labor are being crowded-to the
detriment, as some allege, of that class.
1t is not surprising that Mr.. PowDERLY
and other leaders in the labor move
ments are disposed to look with dis
favor upon such accessions. Ii there
are million men in the country unable
to find reliable employment, there
should at least be strict enforcement of
the labor contract law and the regula-
lions to shut out those who are likely to
be public burdens. All good material
must be welcomed from any quarter,
but discrimination is an evident need.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
HYPNOTIC POLITICS.

The confidential letter sent by Chair
man QUAY, of the Republican national
committee, to active partisans over the
country, soliciting their aid in placing
party stock, reveals that the Demo
Gratis have been taking advantage of
them in their missionary work. QUAY
has discovered their colporteurs and
proselyters flooding the land and cap
turing the Republicans who are not
stockholders. The gospel of tariff re-
duction has been their fervent and per-
suasive theme, and their success threat
ems the existence of the system for
which QUAY has paid out so much. He
has partially unraveled the secret of the
change shown ia the local voting, but
has not caught onto the exact mode. 1t
may be giving away party secret, but
the fact is that the Democrats have
operated by the influence termed hyp-
notism. Their emissaries have been
adopts in the art, and have gone all
over the country, putting the minds of
the people under this control. They
have been made to believe that the pro-
tective policies filled few pockets at
their expense; and the Influenced state
will continue. 1t cannot be shaken by
the $40 scrip eyangelistS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
MAY BLOSSOMS.

Citizen-W Why don't you clean out that
gang of loafers in front of that saloon?
Policeman (pityingly)-Gness you
must be pear-sighted. Them's city
officials-New York Weekly.
''There is that horrid, ill-ttting riding
dress of mine. I've tried to give it
away several times, but nobody seems
to want it,"
sit is very difficult to get rid Of bad
habit. Racket.
"Why do you look through the large
end of your opera glass?"
81 wanted to see If distance would be
fool enough to lend any enchantment to
that chorus. New York Sun.
land now, professor, what do you
think of my vOice?'
"Well, it all depends. You haven't
told me yet. Do you intend becoming
an auctioneer OF huckster. p hiladel-
phia Times.
Lady-What is this. Mr.. Chops, NUT
ton or lamb?
Butcher-W do you want. .maam?
Lady-Lamb. of course.
Butcher-Well, that's lamb, ma'am.
Lowell Mail.
A New York editor cannot understand
now young man whose salary Is SlS u
week can attend the opera every night
of the season. Perhaps his father is
Tammany official. who saves $4,000 a
year out of salary of S2,000.-Norris-
town Herald.
The Weight of Words. -Customer-I
want to get an unabridged dictionary.
Clerk-Yes, sir. Webster or Worces-
ter?
Observation-Disclosures no difference. It's
the only thing that will keep my trous-
ers from bagging. and Fur
nisher.
do you believe in execution by cleo
tricity?" the barber asked his victim.
''Well, it has this civilized advantage
over other methods of killing. that it is
quicker. You know the slower the pro-
cess of torture the more barbarous it is
considered"
And the razor wielder was that struck
he even forgot to ask it he didn't want
tonic or hair cut.
MAY.
Everything is bright aud gay.
." On this gladsome sun-kissed day,
All the blue birds sing their lay;
Fishes bite, as bite they may;
Flowers bloom in bright array;
Children laugh the liyelong day,
In the sky, no touch of gray;
Ali things seem to come our way
This is May
Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10

an admirable argument in support of
Col. WILDER's aldermanic candidacy,
regardless of the fact that the gallant
colonel had tipped his toes to the daisies
last Tuesday, and is still lying outside
of the breastworks. Every day it con-
tinueS to give KIEFER vigorous cuff,
Notwithstanding the brave Teutonic
leader of the Republican hosts has been
dead these five days, and that he died
of stab under the fifth rib from a
knife blade welded by an assassin,
whose treachery was discovered too late
to be guarded against.
Still, our Robert street neighbor
seems to be enjoying itself with its
imaginary campaign, and we dislike to
disturb its pleasure. But, really the
thing is becoming monotonous. IL the
Pioneer Press is suffering from remorse
of conscience for having first swallowed
KIETER and then having speWed him
out, let it say so and go and do pen
ance. Ii its purpose is to square itself
with the Republican party, why, let it
frankly admit its treachery and hnmbly
ask forgiveness of its party leaders. If
its necessities were so dire that it had
to part with its birthright for mess OF
pottage, let the truth be made known,
and an indulgent public will look leni-
emily upon the crime. But we appeal
to our neighbor, in the name of all the
gods at once, to let up on the municipal
campaign with its mud-slinging meth
DDS. and recognize the fact that the
election is over. The Democrats won
the fight. in spite of the Republican
machine, aided by the detection Of the
Pioneer Press, and that is an end of it,
Neither do the Democrats need any
advice from the Robert street organ,
such as was given yesterday, as to how
to make their future nominations. They
have always been able to control their
primaries and nominating conventions
in the past, and they will be able to do
it in the future without outside inter
ference. Heretofore the Pioneer Press
has steadily charged that Democratic
victories were won in this city by cor
rupt ballot manipulation. Last Tues
days election, which was held under the
Australian law. demonstrated the falSity
of that charge, because it was the clean
est sweep the Democrats have ever
made; and the inference now is that if
there was corruption in past elections
it was all on the other side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
PROMISES THAT DELUDE.

Congressman FLOWER struck the nail
sQuarely OH the head in his discussion
of the MCKINLEY bill when he said
that the overtayed agriculturists want
something more tangible than promises.
They have been fed on promises until
they have grown lean, and the worst of
it is the MCKINLEY bill has more Of the
promise chaf in it than any tariff meas
ure that has yet been brought before
congress. The injustice and inequality
of the existing system of taxation Of
which the farmers complain is per-
petuatcd in the MCKINLEY bill, and In
decidedly more aggravated form than
in the present. law. The little sop
thrown out to the farmers in the
way Of duty on farm products is
no compensation for the grievous bur-
thenS imposed by the increased duties
Oh articles that the farmers are COM
PEELED to buy. AS has been abundantly
demonstrated, farm products need no
protection except TO be allowed to seek
an unrestricted market. Foreign agri-
cultural products do not compete with
ours, except in foreign markets. There
be allowed to get to into the foreign
markets on an equality with the agrl-
rultursts of other countries. This can
not be done as long as they ara
hampered with tariff restrictions at
home.
1t is not a cheap selling market but a
cheap buying market that the American
farmers want, whereas the effect Of the
MCKINLEY bill will be to cheaper the
market for agricultural products. and to
make it higher for everything else.
This is just the trouble the farmers are
having with the present tariff system,
and surely there is no occasion for them
TO go from bad to worse, as they would
do in case the MCKINLEY measure
should be enacted into law.
The former argument of the protec-
tiOnists, that it was necessary to protect
American Industries against British
competition, has lost its force in light
of the fact that English capitalists now
manufactures. British syndicates have
bought up nearly all the manufacturing
concerns in this country that amount
TO anything, and depending upon
Il perpetuation of the Republican
tariff policy for continued opportu-
nifty to fleece the American agricultur.
lists. they are paying out enormous sums
of money in investments of this kind.
AS matter of fact, we are no longer
protecting American industries with
our high tariff. We are protecting
British capital in It's opportunity to op-
press American consumers. That is all
there is OF it.
IL it was wrong. as it certainly was,
to rob the farmer and laborlng classes
to enrich American manufacturers, 1t
is double wrong to rob them for the
enrichment Of foreigners. Facts are
stubborn things, and In this instance
they are too stubborn to be bent or
broken by the sophistry of the protec-
fionists, who have no further occasion to
appeal to the sentiment of patriotic
pride ever uppermost in the American
heart in support of the mi quitous pro-
lection system. 1t is no longer Ameri-
cans who are to be the benefciaries,
but English capitalists whose gold is in
vested in American industries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
Pope Leo's Property.

London Daily News.
Interesting details as to the pope's
disposition of his family property have
been published in an Italian contempt
rary. After the death of Cardinal Pecci,
the pope, it IS stated, made this DISPOSE
ton in order that after his death there
should be no law suit between his heirs
and relatives such as occurred after the
death of Pho Mono, but that all should
pass in silence and almost in secrecy.
The archives of the holy office have also
been placed in a more secure spot, so
that there may be no danger Of the doc
uments therein contained being lost or
even consulted.
A few days ago a curious question
came before the holy office, namely,
whether the new tax of the ceIebret i'm
posed by the Vicariat on the priests res
ident in Rome could be considered as an
act of simony. The holy Office decided
that such an accusation could not be adj
mitted, but that the proceeds of the tax
must be devoted to fixed purpose,
known to those who paid the tax. This
sentence proves that the tribunal found
the question embarrassing.
Amember of the holy Office. Cardinal
Zigliara, president of the Acadamy of
Thomas di Aquino. has been commls-
stoned By the pope to write the life of
that saint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
-.1e5,----
a POPULAR WAY.

The idea of electing members of the
United States senate by the people. so
far as it is feasible under the constitu-
ton, is growing in popularity. The
convention of the labor organizations in
Illinois held at the capital the past week
resolved strongly III this direction. 1t
will be long time before the change in
the constitution proposed by Senator
MITCHELL, of Oregon, can be effected,
but the same result is well approxima-
ted in the nomination of senators by
state conventions. Illinois is not likely
to be the only state with a canvass Of
this sort. In California Democratic
conventions are resolving in favor of
naming Hon. S. NJ. WHITE, of Los An
geles, as their choice in the state con-
vention to succeed Senator STANFORD.
If so designated, he will canvass the
state as such candidate, and all Demo-
Gratis elected to the legislature will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Butte has a SO. 600 fire.
Fritz Emmett's wife seeks divorce.
Writers of insurance risks combine to raise
kates.
The Eiffel tower gets its sixth bolt Of light
hing.
Huntress wins the Jack Pot stakes at Lex
Tngton.
Flags are placed on all the Minneapolis
schools.
The first Boylston prize at Harvard is taken
by negro.
The body of Chicago man is found in the
river at st. PAU.
A Rochester. n. Y, detective shoots pair
OF his neghbors.
Des Moines and Denver win the Western
association games.
DR.. Meyer, the Chicago insurance fraud, is
Captured at Denver.
Proctor Knott looms up as a candidate for
senator in Kentucky.
Chinese continue to smuggle themselves
into the United States
The Republican state committee is called
to st. Paul next Wednesday.
A farmer living near Chester, Mimi. kills
his wife. his child and himself.
The senate passes bill carrying nearly one
hundred millions in pensions.
H. W. Pope, the absconding Louisville
bank teller is traced to Duluth.
AIcKinley's tariff bill is said to have been
formulated to meet a political situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
"A SMILE ON TINE.

Mrs. D. Lane Calling Have you good
neighbors?
Mrs. z. Kay-Yes; they have returned
everything they have borrowed so far.
Lowell Citizen.
''Drink is the curse of the wor Id"
sCome off! The world fell because
Eve ate the apple!'
''True, but Eve ate not the apple
until after she had seen the snakes. ~
Chatter.
There are some men to whom loss Of
their regulations means mighty good
Washington Post.
Mother-William, you are perfect
nuisance. ami just worn out mending,
mendlng, mending your trousers from
morning until night!
William-Why. Mr.. Smith says reseat-
ing bill is the pleasantest thing in the
world.-Light.
1t is discouraging, to say the least, to
a young man who has been tnederiy
upper lip for three months, to have his
girl say. "Charley. why don't you
let your mustache grow?'-La wrence
Americn.
South Western-Now, candidly, sir,
what kind of country is New England?
Beacon Street (enthusiastically)-It
is Gods own country, but SADLY the
devils own climate.-Harvard Mall.
Professor-Mr. Newman, your knowl-
edge of the grammar is very limited.
Do you not have trouble in getting your
translations?
Newman-O no, sir; they keep them
at all the book stores.-Yate Record.
The reason that a great many people
fall into the blues is that they don't
look at things in the right light
Post.
Dentist-Can see your mistress?
Servant Girl-No, sir; she has the
t0othache.
Dentist-How is that possible? Why.
l have her teeth in my pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
RUIN ETHER WAY.

The supreme court threw q firebrand
into the already perturbed ranks Of the
Republican party in Iowa, if that figure
is admissible where wet things are in
volved. The prohibition element has
possessed and dominated the party in
that state, and doesn't propose now to be
forced to the McGinty act. 1t has en-
ragged the policy element by its procla-
nation and eXhOrtatiOn. 1t alleges that
the other fellows have control of the
machine, and have called the state con-
vention in the busiest time for the
farmers and in an inconvenient locality
Sioux City, June PSI, in order to give 1t
to the control of the ''original package"
element from the towns, while the pro-
hibitionists will be unable to leave the
cornfields. TO battle this scheme, the
people in the rural districts are urged
to crowd the local conventions, and
keep the party fast to its ''settied pol
ICY" This is met with the hot wrath
of those assailed, and they insist
that cranks, idiots and the proper
subjects for the fool killer are doing
tlllo GdlhiuSs HIS JuulGLdl OCllECiJ 10
regarded as introducing an emergency
and requiring the restrictive standards
to be advanced still higher. In their
view it now becomes necessary to broad
en- out into national effort and secure
control of congress. II the party falters
and goes down upon the plane of policy
they will set up for themselves outside
oft. The third party prohibitionists
have had almost no existence in Iowa,
because they had control of the Repub
lican party. The men who care only
for the party and the Offices point de-
spairingly to the wreck already wrought
by the prohibitionists, and see only
utter ruin in following that track fur
Their. From an outside view it seems to
make little difference which side secures
control. Either will lead it to Water
loo in November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
The FseaIInfuence,

Mankato Free Press.
The P. P. of course congratulates
itself on the way tits opposition" laid
KieSer out, but the real influence of that
sheet is best shown in the result for
comptroller. The Press has fought John
Roche very steadily and fiercely, but
the count of the votes discloses that
Roche has the largest plurality of any
OF the Democratic candidates. In view
of this the fourteen-stOry organ had
best not boast very strongly Of Its
power,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
Hardly for Pierce.

LarimOre Pioneer.
Slippery Pierce will not be able to
secure his election to the United States
senate this year by promising all things
to all men. He has not delivered the
goods promised in the last campaign at
Bismarck; nor has he done anything
since his election to demonstrate that he
possesses one single element of ability
for the place. He will find in Gov.
Miller wary foeman whom he cannot
depose with a single stab in the back
from his fine Italian stiletto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
The Dakota View.

North Dakota Capital.
The Pioneer Press pretentious solicit
tude for the people of North Dakota
only extends so far as it may be used as
a disguise in the advantage of mo nopo-
lies and trusts of every description. 1t
assumes tho role OF an imperious auto
GRAFT on all subjects that affect the inter-
ests of aggregated wealth against strug-
Cling poverty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-10
STATE SENTIMENT.
Sold Its Right.

EOcK County, NtWS.
The attitude of the Pioneer Press to-
ward the Republican city ticket In st.
Paul may cause some surprise to the
uninitiated, but it must be remembered
that that paper would have supported
no Republican ticket. 1t sold out its
right to do so last winter to the Demo-
cratic ring in return for the city print
Ing awarded it by Democratic support
in the council. )