davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-02-13

ihe following letter, written by our
fellow townsman, was published in the
Rocky Mountain News:
r., IT,, ,.u ux
,,,..,.. ,.,,,,.,.... , ~,
~
A"' '"'e'e'' ''"' your paper mas
taken III the needy sufferers OF Eastern
Colorado Is highly appreciated and may
IL 9" bless you and D~'vers noble
contributors. Mothers and children
Will remember you morning and eve''-
ing and look oack to this time Of your
noble ana generous charity with their
heartfelt thanks. There Is another
want That has or IL preyinR upon TIE
minus OF the farming CLASS III these
parts; What are We going to do for
seed and feed the coming spring, with
neither money nor credit TO get tho
same! am aware that the general
opinion OF Denver ana tie western
part OF Inc state 49, That there IL no
use III trying 10 make tiils ard region
an agricultural SUCCESS. lie farmers
here, AFTER making Two total fa'inrcs'
Sill believe III tihni success. Many OF
these farmers are from Nebraska ana
nave i'Sed through Inc same tr'a'S' anu
tiey have seen ~ goa" success tlere
a. any state OF this union, and even
western Iowa was not any etter al
hrss. CULTIVATION has pushed west
ana rams sa'e iollo~eu' anu they Oe'
heSs u Viii come mere. Juu brush las
nc Is 'smi'iariy eai'ea) visited Captain
Mason !"rm ana sarde", northwest
OF holyoke' Two years ago last summer
he saw inc wheat oats anu corn raised
without irrigation ana was amazed NJ
we" ""s.' s'o"u' vas s.r'
'..e"'e"' VI '",m p'"1.c'S .. WINE
sue '"u"' i"'"''s' '"a' ~, '",e'
'"'s' ~"u /. "e'' '"" !" "0' ''''"'"s
" ,"'.' io1"s'' '''e'' .'." We "'. ~
"'".. w" !e".s "s' last '' A"'
.".o. ue'. W. '.' oo""s 'e"'"" u
80 V"" :. ""' oe" 'o' 'o"' jean
pos "''" '"'"e'' -. ~. ""A'o"S " Wy
O"' "o'' 's''"' i"o i"es'"' ~ W"
'o.~"o Ky "e'. ,""e'" ~ Ne
""'.. 70 "'"s' VI """'' lucy ao""uo'
wa. u'e' ""'o "o''o !" "cNe'"P '"'
"e~"" 0'""! 'o' want VI ''e""s u
p'"'e '"'.' 'A''"' S""S'eaA VII" oui'u
The state herald., 1891-02-13

Tie superintendent bills introduced
places Phillips county In senatorial
district with Logan. Ssdgwick and
Morgan counties and In representa-
tive district with Sedgwick county
This would seem TO lie a very satisfac.
tory division Of this part Of the dis
trict
The state herald., 1891-02-13

The Democratic Cincinnati Enquirer
says: THE country once more bootns
with growing prosperity" but what
has become Of all that obstruction
which MAS Ia come from ''tlic robl,er
tariff" The everlasting bow-wows To
which, the country WIS to In hurried
don't seem to have materlaliyed.--ES.
The state herald., 1891-02-13
WHEELER WEBSTER.


First publication Jan. al No 100
Notices for Fublir a,!un.
Land onicc at sterling. Coiorado.
Jan. - i~,i,
NOTICE. IL hereby given that ti,r follow Ing.
named settler has fl'-i nOticc of III. ln-
tention Ia make nnal proof IN support " his
claim, and that said pr,oS will br made la.
fore the Judge of the county court f
ihiiiips county At iioiyOkc. Colorado, on
February -, isi, viz;
RACHEL WEBSTER. formerly Rachel Young
one II the heirs for the u.r and lrnrnt u
the hcies Ut Mary u. Young, drcra..~i.
I'D 4 No s>aa for the - !, sec xtsnrGw.
lie names the following witnesses To prov~
hts continuous residence upon aud cnitiva.
tion III. said land, VIZ:
Milton u. Copp. IL Amherst, Colo.
John Rich--,n,
john ti.hrr. Z"
charles Hal swin,
II. ~. TEDMoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-02-13
iFirss publication Febr,sAry g 1901, No. Us
Notius for Publication,

Land 0facc Al sterling, Colorado,
February ,isni,
NOTICE IL herrby given TINT the following.
~ named settler hns flcd noti-c Of his intcn.
'ion to make anai pruof IN support
Of his c'ains, and that said proof will hc made
bcforc the clerk Ct the I.trict court Of Phillips
county Colorado, at iIoiyokc, Colorado, on
March 18th, lsol. VIZ:
HARRY THORNDIxE.
lid y No iaais for the sw =, scc itp Nosn In
r No Iw
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continu"us residence upon, and cultivation Of,
sail land. VIZ:
Marrnus u I'rainard, Of Amherst. Colo.
william MurSet,
Robert BOILER,
William A Ro,hLs son,
u. u. TEpXoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-02-13
wAsniNeTows siRynoAv.

Celebration under the auspices Of
thu q. a. H.. a, their hall on Monday
evening, Feb. -, 1891.
PROGRAMME.
Music, Martial.
Address Of Welcome. J. $. I,cnnrt,.
Music, instrumental.
ltecitatI0ns and Patriotic Songs by
Children.
Recitation. by Mrs. TImb~rlakc.
TOAsrs AND nEsiVssgs.
George Washington, response by
+. II. Reynolds.
Our Friends In other Nations, re-
sponse by Judge Glynn.
Music.
Our Country. response by
g. u. Mcpherson.
Our Nations Defenders, response by
W. l.. bailey.
Music.
Our Veteran Fathers, response by
u. y. I,rannOr,.
The Ladies'. response by ltobt. White.
NrsiC.
The lied White and blue, response by
W. u. Kelsey.
The Blue and the Grey. response by
H. u. r. lIaxcn.
MtsiC.
Camp Fire,
Music, Marching Through Georgia.
By order Of Committee.
The state herald., 1891-02-13

4 hill has been iutrrsiuced by sena.
tor McCrecry providing for All appro-
priation Of 81 ,cOo for PROVISIONS and
seed for the farmers Of eastern C0lora.
10. A similar lAll for n smaller sppro.
pristion was introduced In the House
by Mr.. Carmichael. There Ia very lit.
tie question now. but that the appeal
ii the fsrmera In the eastern part of
the state will I've answered ~ M AZ
propriatiou that will ensbIe them To-
remain on their land and give them n
CHARGE To raise = crop the cunning Sea
MN. The SNOW uat has fallen this
winter Ia = ysssanty Of = good crop
and one soss cop Will place the farm
ers on their Ysts seaM. Nothing should
Ire left uht'one that wjn In any manner
influence the psssase u the senate bill.
The state herald., 1891-02-13
INK t'ii,sT SrEr.

Perhaps ym ART run down, can't cat
cant sleep. can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction. and you wondei what
a'ls you. You should I,Ssi the warning.
you ARE taking the irst s,ep Into nervous
l,rosirasion. You need nerve tonic aud In
Electric Bittrrs you will ind the exact rem.
ely ior rrsi"rinx your ncrv1,s system 10 H.
normal, iraithy condition. Surprising IT..
suits i"llpw the ssr NJ this great nerve tan.
X and Alternative. Your apirsIi. returns.
x,.sl digestion Ia rcstotr,i, and the liver aud
Kidneys resume henliy action. rrya b0,lir.
Price irts. nj City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1891-02-13
First publication Jan. -. is9i.l No 10.
Nnilca for Publication.

ltirst publication jan. q, is3l. No TO-
Nnilrs Tor Publication.
Land oHicc Mt Sterling. Colorado,
Jan -. ix9i.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the follow lug
nainei nuttlrr has nic,i notirr 81 hi. III
cntion 10 make final prouf In supIs,rt
81 his cnlim. and that said prUd will
''cn'ndc l,ef"rr III. Judge Of the county court
I" Phillips county. Colorado. nj Iioiyok-,
Colorado ON Feb, -. Issi. viz:
WHEELER WEBSTER.
It'd No sso' for the ne :. .-c 81 tp w raw.
lie names the following witnesses 90 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cuitivs.
tion u. said land. viz:
Mfiton y. copr. III Amherst, Colo.
jain FISHER, =.
John Richespn.
Charles baldwin,
" y. TEpsoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-02-13
Irir., publication February IL. isal.l No. ils

First publication February u, lsai.1 No. ii3
Noiira fur Publication.
Land ONCE at sterling, Colorati",I
February ~, tsai
NOTICES hereby given that tho following
Az named SETTLER has nled notice II his In
'cntion tai make fnai proof In support Of his
claim. and that said proof will In made boforc
the clerk Of the district court Of Phillips
county Colorado. ut iioiyokc. Colorado. ON
March q. 1881, viz:
WILLIAM MURsET.
lid u No. iSi72 fur tho lot, 3, q. n and ~ see
tp NOsn In range No ~ W.
lilo names the following witnesses To prove
his coniinuous residence upon aud cultiva
ton Of, said land, viz;
Harry Thorniikc. Of Amherst, Colo.
Marcnus q. Brsinnid.
Robert Roller. b"
William Robinson, "
LIZ. TEpNoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-02-13
Irir., publication jan. 81, ise,.l No 10

First publication Jan. ~, lsei.l No 10,
NuTICE FUR PUBLICATION.
Land Onlce at sterling. Colo.
jan -, ik'l.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following-
named settler has illc noticc II his mention to
make final pr"of In support Of hi. claim. and
that said pr.'f will In mn'lc bcforc the Isryi.,-r
or Receiver ut Sterling Colo, on March n, irai,
via:
The state herald., 1891-02-13

Representative Twembly has intro
duced u bill In the House providing
for bounty on beet sugar mxnufac-
turesl IN tie state. A similar bill has
also lsen introduced In the Senate.
The HERALD WIS one Of the frst pa.
p~rs In the state TO urge the passage
81 such n bill mud will be found work
Ing with the advocates Of this measure
III Il becomes law. There IL large
portion Of the state Of Colorado that Ia
remarkably we'll adapted, In soIl and
climate, to the culture Of sugar beetx.
In number Of localities In the north.
eastern part Of the state, beet culture
las been tested sud there remains not
the alIxhtsst doubt about the possIbili.
" u making the industry n success In
this part Of the state. Allthat Ia need.
ri IL Induce the farmers 10 take hold
IL this industry In . market for the
beets. Nrrsatri attempts have been
made by dincrrnt counties IN this par,
" the state 10 iDduce capitalists 10 10.
cate beet sugar plant IN the state and
invariably the reply has becn, secure
the passnse Of n law providing for u
sugar bouHty such M other states have
and VIZ will then talk ~ you" This
reply Ii reasonable. too. The people
~ Colorado cnn hope for the establish.
mei,t Of such nm industry In the state
only When they, through their iegisla.
ture, offer the same Inducements 10
the investment Of capital In this indus.
try Tint ARE offered by other states.
That there Ia urgent need for tile Ell.
Of this industry, no rea.
s,iiAblc man will for n moment g,ies.
ton. Colorado Ia 10 located that. u
make agriculture n success. the farm.
ers must have \ home market. The
state can furnish such a market for
but comparatively small portion ~
The state herald., 1891-02-13
EDGAR wARTESI,E.

III No s5'5 far the &c ar see "A tips range Gw
lie namcs the following wi,ncs-c. to l,rove his
continuous resi'lcncs upon, aud cultivation Of,
SAID lan'l, viz:
Charles CLANCY. II IIolyoke Colo.
George W. Thurman Jr
William n. Mcvcy,
Alvin I arsnn q. =.
The state herald., 1891-02-13

II. T.. TEDMoN. I,rg,.,cr
The state herald., 1891-02-13

Celebration under the auspices Of
thu q. a. H.. a, their hall on Monday
evening, Feb. 81, 1891.
The sun., 1891-03-17

Jsmima Wide from Theodore ii. o. Wilde.
,1Iss Iss Cotten E1ehangs wants = holiday either Good
and the
The Assembly Committes which 10 investigating the
soSS ~ en- morning on 40
viii Se consisusd upon c.il from the CS.1
Walter Stanton Of the banking hrm Of Conn Stan.
ton sails for Europe the steamship City
Of Nav York. TO Be absent six month"; He viii nsis
hsadausrtsrs st the London house Of tho nxn.
John Farrell and Peter Johnson we're held ss the
Cnivsrsity place and AIS Seventh svsnus respecvsy
The Rev Dr., b .. Tyler will deliver the address this
and many disnEuished gentlemen viii b. present
Chief Daly Of the bureau OF Markets has collected
io.d oonp.ny ss.sIsmsn .. tie oi1s :ais % ss.ias. inst
NE company Tor per cent OF m receipts during
eighteen ohinsmsn arrested in the opium Join.
identity Sut four as SMOKE or SsmSsrs when tb.1
we're Arresnsd at the Tombs Court yssterdsy. Thsss
we're held. and the others were DISCHARGED
The a.rsm L.. LS.,y he: nl:a 4, os!a
Hays Henry r: HeGown. Charles O. Cronln, Gsorss &.
LAY, ChST''s Mclean. James G. Dc La Mare. sad
Chs.l.s II:.rn shS 4 the only visible rsprsssnts
wisn i%pEnisy in ihs past ten ysars many Young men
for X yssrs By judge v.ssrsia ye:sssdsy prison
~ o:rmsp charity ball 70 be .iysn under the dirss-
sa :ss: s +: "a:
sn Ag ~ Ih: proceed. are g ,; dopssd
fSTm School. ~''''-
The sun., 1891-03-17
NATIONAL GUARD TOPICS.
The Proposed ReorEaniEation-AAA Assem-
bly, at Gen. FltxGerald's House.

The Proposed Reorxaaization-Aa Assem-.
big at Gen. Fitzgerald's House.
Every commandant Of the National Guard
OF this State received u circular letter few
days ago sianed By Lewis Balch, Surgeon OF
the Tenth Battalion. that has caused no end OF
gossip among tho National Guardsmen OF this
city.
The letter contained . petition for them to
sign II they were in favor OF creating the ONCE
Of Major General Of tho State troops ana the
appointment OF Adjt.Gen. Porter to all It.
Surgeon Baloh said in bis letter that be sent
around the blanks on his own responsibility.
Most of the oommandsnts have signed the
Col. Austen Of tho ,Thirtssnth Regiment.
With Gen: Porter he did not E think that such 9
Gen. Porter had been instrumental 2 few
years ago in abolishine the ONCE of Major
assss General In this State aud In 1'0eanizins the
such An appointment would probably. bs for
s sad 81 es s. ne Il
ees VIE sv.9y II chang. IL tie State
osssss sssEs , the kss Sg bill
ssysv ss into % on
b. ny
appointed 'A3utant-Geners 10 opposed BY
many OF the 6mcers in tho First and Second
Brioades who favor the appointment OF Gen.
Porter a. psrmsnsnt. Major General.
Orders S% Z.
srai and Maior- General. though It is claimed
that tho Latter rank doe does not exist ,.h. p,r..
Brigade invited the oompandins officers Of
meet at bis house In Lexington avenue and It
Eas gsneraliy undsrssood .lnong TIE s Nsstionsl u
pose OF dlseussIpg the proposed reorganization
OF the National Guard.
Col. Austen WAS not present, but with one or
two other exceptions. all the commanding
officers Of both bFigadSs we're there: ,hs The
gerald said to The Sun reporter:
This e simply :ociai I.Nd meeting Of ths ON;
subjects. We did not DISCUSS the question Of
creating the Office OF Malorideneral end
It sesms to be the general opinion among
the ofncers In this city. however. that there are
soon to be some decided changes In the Ma
tiopAl Guard.
The sun., 1891-03-17

He Answers Some Anonymous Letter Writ
ers from the Bench.

He AAsWerS Some AnOnym0u0 Letter Writ.
ers from tho Bench.
KEoxUK. Iowa. March 16.-JudRe Casey gave
the District Court quite Q surprise to-day
during the argument for continuance
in the Marion murder 0case. wherein It
10 charged Mrs. Marion and Joseph Bean put
the formers husband out Of the way. Judge
Casey said he had received two anonymous let
tsrs In which he and the County Attorney were
charged with living derelict in their duty In
not prosecuting criminals as fast ~ they
should bs. ard charging the judge with lack
Judge Casey said that whom 1t came to moral
courage he believed no possessed - much OF Il
"a any man..
criminals when the case was ready for trial.
The letters indicated that his actions were ir-
responsible.
He was willing TO be tried IN the balance. and
II found wanting would suffer the p~nalty
These letters would be given to the Grand
Jury BY the County Attorney. and that body
The Judge said the man who would write an
anon ymous letter WAS moral coward. and did
NOT know Whist morality was.
His actions. he said. were open to all. and hs
courtsd Investigation In everything no did.
The sun., 1891-03-17

y 1oSDoS: 20! March 4s:.'sis Joseph Bezslsette.
If ne dsa waS fs
sors. n IT, b '9Si s IN q
snd ssa Il 81
ard laying
us.a Ss.k WIN: s'Gus 5s
ssss :sIsb esss e:2. =: ssy his IL
he wss to retire rom business
feet feet rest restofeS him Il hssItb 'S NJ B.sa- ssl
e s
n Of Se sS5 res
and ssa
drainage Of Lendon is origina! in design: and
n' ana hs same ns s%s
eyer been sxssuteS: bs!weea 1883 ana 1874
Ssnk&snt: xsre s assisnsd AID sss ssssuted ~ b5
him his latest works & are . new ersnlto bridge
Sridss At Hs%%srsmIsh. ana s' an IRON S9idSe
at Batterses. besides many other metropolitan
NJ sso
and carried out the drainage Of many other
In snd S is OF the
Mrs. Azube starkey, the oldest person In Es.
cpPR1 .Rs bss asd sa On ,Ssy, aSf
ss: i1s REX hs sis:
.as'Snss :
neas S.nfs :na
sleeping on he door beside the stove, Or. .o1s
to proceed on his travels. Then, for the 6rst
time IN the mem9ry Of those who knew bim: hs
i S ~ ssas
iiis 10 was not known 10 have spoken. " ~"
William @. Jones. ElIzabeth's Oldest news-
sss thts ss E:a +:
$! s Ess:: fSSs: 4: e
also belonged to the order Of Chosen Friends.
E. Rs s $ sHSs
!? TSsS% sIsEpss: xSlsS - SS.s isis %:
wife. two sons. and five daughters.
wSI.: M: ss %rSs sbs .Sa The dad sst week
tSIs SEn I,S,1 sSSRt; IT,
Lake. She was ,ectiye until two years ago.
s: & ws. \. .l.e 4sd IIS
Church mt White Lake. Her husband died
many years ago. She leaves nve children we'll
advanced In years.
Andrew Caron died on Sunday In Troy. He
had lived there forty-sevsn years, having re-
moved from GhatsTpgey. Quebec. where hs
Doctor" Caron. and several years sage ago a. T.
and other complsints through the massage
the seventh son OF Stephen .caron who was
also seventh son. George Caron OF Troy IL
tho seventh son OF Andrew but he has not
made any demonstrations because Of the fact
:. OlivsrP. Reeve. who died at Middlstown. N.
T.. on Friday. aged S9 years. began hts bnsi-
general mershspt ard shipper Of isrm prod
noe 10 ths New Y9Ik market. Since 1884 he
nlked as one OF It's most useful and honorsd
cittzens He was an active member and long
deacon OF the MtddletoWn Congregational
The sun., 1891-03-17
aERRKNANDER1Na HUDSON COUNTY.
Nearly All the Republicans to be Grouped
in Ono District.

Nearly All the ReDublicans to be Grouped
in Ono District.
After much tribulstion in the way OF porinR
over maps and hearing suggestions accom-
panied By some vigorous kicking" from local
statesmen OF greater or loss importance. the
committee appointed by tho Hudson County
Democratic Committee to rearranRe the lines
Of tho Assembly districts has complstsd
its work. The bill is all drawn up and
was taken to Trenton last night by County
Clerk Mclaughlin. ex-Sherif Davis. Police
Justice O'Donnsll. and President Feeney Of tho
Police Board. Under tho new spportionment
to be made Hudson county 10 entitled to an
additional Assembl blyman. which will make tho
The sad
to contend with was The location OF the new
Eanted ;d t. aa1fon .0d
=. As the division 10 made In the bill taken to
ossIe and sistres
the county, The RepubIicans will nook in the
se sasss asf II Iefs S sayh M S as
pnrposs o. fllne up the ticket IN general en- raj
ss'Sn Psse h' e
slnss e T.Il ths Second Si:tics YIN hs added
eompensate CO mp Tor the bemoSrste o votss tase1
district, The Ninth precinct. Of the First dis.
trict viii Se joined 70 The Third district. The
Democratic preeincts of the Fifth district
north, OF the Pennsylvanis Railroad Will
Fourth district That viii leave the Fifth dis
trlct almost ,un animously Republican. but in
tion Of the .Iecond district Will be added to It.
sis -
takine in portion Of Jersey City and ali oi Bay.
onne. The Seventh district will consist q the
City. and the Hoboken line. The Eighth dis.
trict 10 prscticall, unchanged. Tho Ninth and
Tenth Nlll consist Of Hoboken and MeshaY-
man. Tho northern towns and township. West
Hoboken. Union Hill. township Of Union and
The sun., 1891-03-17


A fve.act mslodrams bearing this rather
sensational title was produced for the first time
In this city last niRbt at Miners People .
Theatre In the Bowery The author. Frank
Harvey is we'll known as playwright,
and this latest OF his successes proves
him to be . thoughtful and skilful drn.
matte writer. The theme he has selected is
one which mover fails 10 touch the human
heart when clothed in poetic and we'll chosen
language. namely. tho struggle OF the Door
and weak against the unjust domination OF
the rich and powerful. Philip Civde. in direct
and naGrant disobedience to the wishes Of his
rieh uncle, prefers the poor girl whom he loves
to the one favored by his uncle. Abeot pow
srty overtskes the young married couple. The
assst. dSS InSs S;s W Myaniy 10 bries Philip
q petty spite Tho villain q the play seeretes
to five years imprisonment. Even her hui usband
e. fsI 6sisyea lev her guilty The prison doctor
the tnflrmary as q nurse.
AZ this iunctnre the uncle dies. having re:
makes him Tie sole heir e. large fortune. ''N
Miip: thinking his wife hss died IN prison.
lad rss tried "a oras pon him ms Bnt
sSverness being necessary Tor PhiIip's child,
Is mns M e. nsss
of the Wtf0 and tho restoration OF her child to
roSssss e. lss ni
finally succeeds In doing co. and the play ends
happily, This mesgre outline OF the plot gives
but q faint idea of the real merit OF this excel
10 T.. contrib9ied ho IN eccentric landlord. q
In the hands Of Jos. Herbert .ha character
becomrs an impersonation OF almost pathetic
poWsr lines ss srioEls IN dsieons
materially aided BY another comedy fart-tho
BSoe e 9.s s sre.s
actress. but gradnal sinks 10 the level Of tho
concert hall. at which change in her fortune she
sinRs q, very taking song on the, power Of love.
only In the quieser parts Of the character. She
give them full iustice. The same maybe said Of
Vida Croly as Hiida Lare,c. the rejected cousin.
.Kittie Blanchard AZ Nancy Dallas. tho wife
OF the villain likewise lacked force in the
stronger scenes.
,ol Little Annette LELAND 3: the & csa % sssd
gent rendering Of her lines. Mr.. John Glen
dinninR as Philip Clyde was in the. main very
satisiactory. and even when be failed to bring
sessd Tho part r11ss a 10 'o01'o anu
Its to be hoped that this excellent play will be
given n some S pt np;town theatre for # viii serve
Of avery simple theme the attention Of an su-
dience may be easily held TO the end. There
Is but one scene in Cruel London" which 10
in the least biood-ourdlinR. and this 10 soon
over.
In . word. Cruel London" has much to
commend It to the attention Of the public. 1t
Is thoroughly clean from beginning to end, and
BY flashes Of comedy. some OF which rise to the
level Of genuine originality.
The sun., 1891-03-17
FAssErrs FARCE ABOUT ENDED.
The Only Question Left 10 who VIII Fay
the Fiddler

"
the Fiddler.
ALBANY. March l6.-The Senate Cities Com.
mittees report on the investigations made into
the affairs OF cities is not to be received this
week as expected.
Except FOR Its unproductive efforts to hatraes
tho Democratic Administration Of Democratic
New York city. the committees work has
simply been that OF sending q list OF inquiries
10 city authorities and receiving an immense
amount OF statistical information In reply.
OF course Senator Fassett stoutly claims
that this will 10 permanent contribu ton OF
value to the cause OF reform in municipal gov.
eminent and talks in Rllttering gsneralitiss of
q uniform City Charter bill to bs prepared
some day.
But the fact 10 thoroughly understood up
here. on both sides Of the political fence. that
the promoters OF the Hayseed Trust. its ex-
pected dbenehcisries,the Rspub blican party man
ayers In New YORK, the committees counsel.
attaches and all concerned realize that what
they thought would prove mighty engine
mas s turned .h out ,o be mighty only az failure.
Of fixing up report With sIiicien. nj son sem blsncs
q imnnTortance n,T TT, to enable them 70 ost throngh
tains these items Counsel fees. ,;30,OOO; ex-
pert T.erts ~. under which Euponions and 4 aEuphsmstic
footsteps and those Of other Tammeny. Of-
fclnls probably come. sl5.OOO; stenoRrapher.
$4,000; attaches and Senators expenses,
$4,000.
But the most interesting feature OF the Cos.
sip that comes up here about the Committees
report relates to the row between its counsel.
5 II sSs as sport %sns Il n:
!iger's tail. has come TO- the CONCLUSION
R q ea
getting the committoe's expense account
audited and paid II possible.
But MI. Wins Of counsel TO the committee
wishes to continue the stirring up. process.
The conspicuousness that he can achieve even
through such mediumship 40 the McCann in.
cident 10 better to him than obscurity:
1t is q pretty hot hRht between those two
counsellors. ee1 1ectally 30 whom It 10 considered
that they are both members Of the same law
firm.
How It will come out remains to bs seen.
Both Boardman and WINS are very positive
ter. even were It not for the question Of expense
involved; thore 10 no donbr that tho potterlng
committee has made Father Knickerbocker
very weary.