davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
To Test Fire-Proof Shingles.

An interesting test of the Flre-proof Build
ing Covering Company's patent fre-proof
shingles will be made at o'clock this after
noon on the lot at the northeast corner of
Montgomery and Sacramento streets. 1t will
be demonstration of the efficiency of the
shingles as protection from fire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
A CoIored burglar.

Henry Gaines, colored, was arrested last
night in. the CremOrne store-room, where,
it is thought, he concealed himself to bur-
glarze the place late in the evening He is
charged with burglary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Rain in Nevada.

CARSON Ney), May 14-General rains
prevail throughout this section. The Car
son River and irrigating bitches are swell
ing rapidly. The storage reservoirs are full
and there is plenty of water to insure the
farmers heavy crODs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15

A building site in Washington presented
nothing extraordinary from outside appear
ances. but upon excavating the builders
were unable TO find earth sufficiently solid
for tile foundation to rest upon. The Diff
Guilty was overcome by driving piles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
MARY HURLEY.

Among the deaths yesterday noted in this
city was that of Mary Hurley, who was
PROBABLY the Oldest white woman in this
State. She was a native of Bantry. County
Cork, Ireland, and was aged los years, 8
months and % DAYS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Covofe Sealns.

SACRAMENTO, May Attorney General
Hart has fled an opinion, ia which he de-
clares that any person killing coyotes in this
State after March 81, 1891, is entitled TO s.
fnr eanh ecnln
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
woman Foupd Unconscious

An unknown woman was found yesterday
morning on Santa Clara street in an uncOn-
scious condition. She was taken TO the City
and County Hospital for treatment, but up
10 a late hour last night had not regained
consciousness and her name cannot be
learned until she has. She Is an Italian
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Burglars,

Thomas p. Murphy was convicted of
burglary in Judge LAWYERS court yesterday.
Sentence to-day.
Louis Red was convicted in the same
court Of an attempt 10 commit burglary.
Also to be sentenced to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Accident to a Drueeist.

HAEFoRD, May IA. 7. Baker, a we'll
known druggist here. while riding in a cart
and leading a horse. was jerked off the cart,
and, falling on his head and shoulders, was
quite badly hurt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
seutenoed to San Quentin.

SUsANvILLE, May 14.-Elery Dixon's
counsel applied for new trial yesterday on
ground Of new evidence and misconduct of
the jury. The Court denied the motion and
sentenced Dixon to San Quentin for seven
years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Justice Woods Estate.

The Public Administrator has applied for
letters OF administration on the estate of
the late Justice of the Peace, Clement F.
Wood. consisting of personal property valued
of CORn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Resignation Of a Deputy Warden.

SACRAMENTO, May IA. - The Evening
Bees Folsom special says: w. Fl. Robin
son, Deputy Warden of Folsom Prison, has
rendered his resignation to take effect June
1st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Cock-FiChters Arrested.

w. Il. Miller and James Reid were ar
rested yesterday by Officer Hooper for par
ticiDatiOn in cOck-fght last Sunday after
noon at the South San Francisco Gardens.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
BORN.
MARRIED.

ROTHW ELL-BANDMANN-I In this city. May Is,
1891, at Grace Church, by the Rev. DIR. r. c.
Fouse. j. Percy RothwelI and Antonio +. Band
mann. both Of San Francisco. liverpool en-
gland) papers please copy.]
this city, May 8, 1891, at the
Grace NJ. +. Church, by the Rev. f. McClish. ID. ID. ,
William Ellery Blake and Lillian Harriet Jory
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15

Edward ID. Murphy, carpenter, aged SO
years, has been appointed on the police
force and assigned to Captain Douglass
watch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Down From Portland.

The steamship State Of California arrived
in port last night from Portland with sixty
two cabin and sixty-twO steerage passen-
gers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
SeIznre nfnS cnw-

The scow Columbus has been seized by
order of the Harbor Commissioners and
towed to the mud fats. The seizure was
made to Gefray dockage dues. The matter
will be carried into the courts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15

"KING REEE's DAUGHTER" - The young
ladies OF the Irving Institute viii produce
Henry Smarts cantata, &" King Rene's Daugh.
ter" in Metropolitan Hall this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Accident to a SchoOl-Boy.

PETALUMA, May 14-0cko Piwirts, pu-
Pill in the CinBebar District near Petaluma,
fell from tree last Monday, and, striking
I board fence, broke several ribs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15

PORTLAND and ASTORIA-PeE State Of CalifOr-
nia-540 or $50 hf 624 SKIS flour 1907 SKIS wheat 3
bdls pelts 1868 SKIS potatoes. 247 SKIS wool. bdIs
deer SKINS 10 bds hides, bdls coyote SKINS 800
SKIS ORE 4 II SKIS oil meal "a bxs dried apples 1855
pkgs paper $50 SKIS fax. 1880 bis pulp 10 camp
cots eS cigars, cs notions, SO bxs type 2 cS bl
waolens 10 SKIS glue stock q bds q hides bdls
hi,ies, $40 bdls hides, 100 bds hoops, 40 pkgs
tobacco. 8 bxs books, rls leather, Is cs candy
bxs sturgeon, cs dry goods kgs r r spikes 10
NJ # maple, NJ II ash, 20 bdlS hides pkgs do
nestle, 10 pkgs spice, bxs butter, cs cheese 5
spruce, 135 SKIS oysters, Is bdls calfskns 70 bdls
shocks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
Firaman,s Tournament

PETALUMA, May 1.-the fremen Of this
last night and selected team for
nent July Sd and 4th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
CnnsiSneRs.

Per State OF Calitornia-Allen & Lewis; Wat
son; Hume * Hart: Wolf & Son; Ziegenbein; g
p McNear; Selby Smelling and Lead Works; Crown
p Co; Geo Morrow AZ Co; Everding & Coz Dun
ham 4 kaufman; Porter Bros & Co: Ames & De-
trick; Chas Harley Co; Moore. Ferguson Il Co; L
Nertheimer; willamette Pulp Paper Co; + B Nc
Kay; Amer Press Assn; w II Sloana Il Co; L
Lockwood; Bissinger Co; Palmer Il Rey: q Gold
SMITH Esberg Bachman & CO.. Brown Bros Il Co; :
Whittier, Fuller Il Co; sherwood q Sherwood; G A
Refs; Kowalskv II Co; Miller II Waugh; Bald
win; Whitney Il Co; Dean; Stein. Simon &
Co; EiSen Vineyard Co; Brown; w Scott; w
Chalmers: b J Smith q Co; L ID Stone & Co; The
Bancroft Co; l. Saroni Il Co; Giusti 4 Antonio; II
Brooke; Browning; > Wolf: w Strout. White
Bros: Metten & Gebhardt; Peusch, Haskell Il co:
ID NJ osborn & Co; Blum Bros; KoenigsbeFger, Falk
& Co; A Schiling & Co: Morgan oyster Co: Anes
& Dallan; b Nj ewcOmb u 7 X II Co; Chesapeake
oyster Coz NJ b Monaghan; j Reed & Co; Clat-
sop Mill Co; jacobson n Co; u Hostetter; FRANK
Drury: Chicago brewing Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
GEORGE ZIMMERMAN

George mmerman, one of Petaluma's
oldest aud most respected citizens, died yes
tarday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
BIRTHS-MARRIAGES- DEATHS.

TBirth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must he handed in at
either OF the publication orces aad be indOrsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
CORN-In this city, May Ia, 1891. to the wife Of
A. h. Cohn, twin sons.
SAwYER-In this city. May 8, 1891 to the wife of
Thomas l.. Sawyer, son.
KINGSLAND-In this city, May II. 1891 to the
wife OF George Il. KingSland daughter.
SCHENK-In this city. May Is, 1891 to the wife OF
Albert Schenk, daughter
RoBBERT-May IA. 1891, to the wife OF A. F. Rob
bert. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-15
TEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
InportatiOns.

T.
Stmr State OF California, Ackley, 46 hours from
Portland via Astoria SO hours; pass and mdse, to
GOOdall. Perkins II Co.
The advocate., 1891-01-14

people Of the United States and their de-
mands for money
Senator Teller alluded 10 the silver
act Of Last session "a mere make-shift
and said there was but one sure method
and chat was the free coinage Of silver.
n Senators believed that free coinage was
essential 20 the welfare Of the country, IL
was their duty 10 vote for II, The other
branch Of Congress could pass II or de-
feat II; the president could sign II or de-
cline TO sign II a. no saw Gt Il was the
business Of Senators 10 legislate accord
ing 10 their judgment and that was what
he purposes 10 do.
Senator Morrill,, Of Vermont, made an
antldlluvian speech In opposition TO
free silver, and Senator Vest spoke 81
length In lts favor, while John Sherman
declared that he would AZ a later time re-
ply TO some Of tho observations Of sena-
tor Teller.
In the House, Mr.. Farquahar, Of New
York, moved that the House go into the
committee Of the whole'for the consider
alton Of shipping bills, to which Mr..
Springer, Of Illinois, moved an amend
ment that the committee consider the
bill defining options, The amendment
was rejected by a vote OF 90 10 tOt.
Mosars. Anderson, Funston aud Per-
klns, of Kansas, voted for the amend
ment; Kelley and Turner voted against
II, and Morrill, and Peters we're absent.
BY vote Of III TO 90 Mr.. Farquahar's
motion was agreed to, and Mr.. Wheeler, Of
Alabama, made a speech In opposition 10
the shipping bill, saying Il took still more
from the hard earned money Of the farm
or and OF the laborer Almost TO a man
the republicans had voted against taking
up the options bill, and among the mega
tive votes was the author Of the bill, Mr..
Butterworth, OF Ohio.
Mr.. Herbert, Of Alabama, remarked
that an organized lobby had been At work
for ten years to press this bill through,
aud II was here now because Of its last
opportunity for years 10 come.
The republicans who voted with the
three Kansas men above reported were
Cheadle, Of Indiana Lacey Of Iowa;
LaFollette, Of Wisconsin; Lind, Of Min
nesota; O'Donnell, Of Michigan, and
PlclSler, OF South Dakota.
Mr.. Wheeler concluded his remarks
by declaring that every effort heretofore
made to build up shipping by subsidies
had failed, and had produced exactly OPP
poslte results TO what had been expected,
There has been little over 100000
expended on levees on the Mississippi
since the House commission had taken
hold Of the matter to prevent destructive
floods.
---s-
The advocate., 1891-01-14

ports on the same would b0 presented.
At 1880, one-half hour after the con-
vening Of the Senate, on motion Of Sem
ator Sherman, Of Ohio, the Senate went
into executive session, and at 1880, on
motion OF Senator Hoar, the elections
bill was taken up, and thereupon Senator
George, Of Mississippi, resumed his
speech on the subject which was com
menced on the previous Wednesday.
THE UNEXPECTED OFTEN HAPPENs-To
THE REPUBLICANS.
Senator John p. Jones, OF Nevada, the
great free coinage Of silver advocate, ap-
peared in the Senate on this day for the
first time In the session.
As Senator George began TO speak on
the elections bill, Senator Stewart Of Ne
vada, asked the Mlssissipian TO yield TO
him for a moment, which courtesy hav-
ing been extended TO him, he thereupon
moved 10 set the electlons bill aside and
take up the finance measure.
At this juncture poor old Mr. Hoar vir-
tually lost his equilibrium, and he sought
to command Mr.. George to refuse the
proiIer he had extended to his fellow
Senator, Mr.. Stewart, but Senator Har-
ris, of Tennessee, whom Vice President
Morton had called to the chair while he
he went TO the restaurant below for re-
freshment, promptly decided that SEN
ator Stewards motion was in order, and
hence the roll OF the Senate was called
with the result Of ayes, "a; nays, 30; alb
sent or not voting, 25.
The venerable Hoar had sent page 20
call up the vice president, 80 as TO fore
stall this disastrous movement 10 the
plutocrats, but Mr.. Morton, though rush
ing into the chamber chewing the rem
nants Of his meal, with crumbs and
grease on his chin, was an illustration
that "Tlme, tide, hunger and thirst wait
wait for no man."
"Our own Ingalls," was fifteen minutes
late, and 80 he escaped an actual com
initial on "the force BILL" and the two
new Senators from Idaho might have re-
minded dear old Hoar Of the sometimes
forgotten adage, "Curses, like chickens,
come home TO roost"
The twenty-nine negative votes we're
from the following named gentlemen, all
administration men: Senators Aldrlch
and Dixon, of Rhode Island; Allen, Of
Washington; Allison and Wilson, Of
Iowa; Cameron and Quay, Of Pennsyl-
vania; Casey, of North Dakota; Cullom,
Of Illinois; Davis, Of Minnesota; DOlph !
and Mitchell, OF Oregon; Edmunds and
Morrill,, OF Vermont; Evarts and His
cock, OF New York. Frye, OF Maine;
Hawley and Plat, Of Connecticut; HOar,
Of Massachusetts; Mcmillan and Stock
bridge, OF Michigan; Plumb, Of Kansas;
Power and Sanders, Of Montana; Sawyer
and spooner, Of Wisconsin, and Sher-
man, of Ohio. The ten administration
Senators, who we're paired, we're Blair, Of
New Hampshire; Carey and Warren, Of
Wyoming; Dawes, Of Massachusetts;
Farwsll, Of Illinois; Hale, Of Maine; HiG.
gins, OF Delaware; Moody, Of South Da-
kota; Paddock, Of Nebraska, and Squire,
Of Washington.
The eight administration members,
who voted yea, with twentY-siE oppOsi-
tlon members, were Jones and Stewart,
Of Nevada; Mcconnell and Shoup, Of |
The advocate., 1891-01-14

minded Mr.. Sherman that II was not the
silver men, but that II was the organized
domestic foreign gold ring that had tam
pered with the American bi-metalllc
standard In their successful domonetiza-
tion Of silver
Senator Reagan, Of Texas, In advocat-
ing the adoption Of the benehCent amend
ment 70 the pending bill Of Mr.. Stewart,
successfully bearded the Ohio gold lion
in his den, and he trusted that the SEN
ate would provide for the free and un-
limited coinage OF the white metal
The House passed bills providing for
the erection OF public buildings at Dan.
Vile, ILL.,, and at Richmond, KY, and Mr.
Henderson, Of Iowa, presented the con-
ference report on the urgent deficiency
bill, and in doing 30 stated that the SEN
ate had receded from lts amendments re-
latlve to the pay Of Senatorial clerks, but
that the House might expect 10 meet the
same question ON tho Legislative or on
the general deficiency bill.
In passing Il may be remembered that
for some reason Senator Plumb voted to
keep "the force bill" before the Senate as
against the free coinage bill.
Tuesday, Janury g. Senator Teller Of
Colorado, spoke upon the financial bill.
He said there never was a more unfound-
cd slOnder published than that the friends
Of free coinage OF silver had entered into
an alliance with the opponents Of the
elections bill for La defeat In return for
their votes for free coinage.
Referring to John Sherman, Mr.. Teller
said the Senator from OhlOhad occupied
high financial positions In this country.
In certain sections Of our land, where the
almighty dollar was all powerful, and
where the grossest ignorance existed
upon financial questions save upon ques-
tlons Of discount and exchange, be was
such q financial oracle that his utter
anCes fell upon the country with great
weight, not because there was anything
In his frequent assertions and Oft reiter-
ated expressions, but because Of acclden-
Cal positions he had heretofore occupied
aud the reputation he had heretofore
made.
The prophesies Of the Senator when
the Bland bill was under consideration
had been unfulfilled, and yet Senator
Sherman says now that II there was a
free coinage Of silver gold would become
commodity, and chat half the money in
the United States would be wiped out.
This is simply an ips0 diTSt OF the Sem
atOr. His special privileges, his mIsrep-
reservations, his threats Of dire calamity,
had not been sufficient TO fTighten the
representatives Of the people einto putting
the country upon q gold basis.
The Senator had wonderful facility Of
being on all sides Of all financial ques-
tlona. Senator Teller said he would
give heed TO the condition Of the AmeTi-
can farmers, whose prosperity was less
than that OF the farmers Of France. He
had tried last year TO have the Senate
listen TO their voice. He knew that they
wanted free coinage Of silver and chat
they we're not afraid Of the advent Of one,
two or three hundred millions Of silver
any more than he Was. He had no sym
pathy with the men who speculated in
silver, and as far as he was personally
The advocate., 1891-01-14

OF Mlh1lhblppij uAmpout ol pVubn ShFV'
lima; Hearst, Of California; Mcpherson,
Of New Jersey; Payne, Of Ohio, and Tur-
pie and Voorhees,, Of Indiana. The
twenty-slx opposition Senators, who
voted 10 make the substitution Of the
finance, for the election bill, we're: Bate
and Harris, Of Tennessee; Berry and
Jones, OF Arkansas Blackburn aud Car.
lisle, Of Kentucky; Butler, Of South Caro-.
lima; Call and Pasco, of Florida; Cock
rell and Vest, Of Missouri; Coke and Rsa-
gan, OF Texas; Daniel, Of Virginia; Eustls
and Gibson, Of Louisiana; Faulkner and
Kenna, OF West Virginia; German and
Wilson, Of Maryland; Gray, Of Delaware;
Morgan and Pugh, Of Alabama; Ransom
and Vance, Of North Carolina, and Wal
thall, Of Mississippi.
THE STANDING or THE SOUTH AND WEST
ON THIS VOTE.
'"The south and west" which Senator
Ingalls, referred TO In his last speech as
embracing the states of the Mississippi
valley and the southeast Atlantic ones;
In their vote on the matter above re-
ierred to, stood, yeas, 80; nays, IS; absent
without pairs, 3. The above vote In
clu1es the pairs that existed in the Mis-
Blsslppi valley states and Of this vote,
thirty-two Of the fifty in the interest of
home rule and Of free coinage, there
we're three republlcans-twO from Colo
RADIO and one from Minnesota. There
we're virtually eighteen administration
members against these measures.
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Ne
braska and Wisconsin, at this triumph Of
attempted financial reform and regard
for home rule, found themselves with the
barons of Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Yer
mont
But Benjamin Harrison, with his cabl-
net officers, Miller, Proctor, Rusk, Tracy,
Wannamaker and Window, have found
eight openly reCalcltrant republican SEN
ators who stand in clear defiance Of their
anti-democratlc republican DEGREES, and
these Senators refuse to fall down aud
worship the golden calf or bow a cring-
ing knee to Baal, by reason Of their auto
cratic, imperlous behests.
Senator Stewart thus again aligned
himself with Mlssissippi-whose father
in-law, Henry Stuart FOote, was former
United States Senator from that state
as he did when he voted for the oonfr-
nation Of Lucius @. @. Lamar for asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court Of the
United States, for he preferred that there
should be a union of the south and west
upon these vital economic questions,
rather than that this great valley Of the
Mississippi In lts most important present
and prospective material interests should
be bound hand and foot to the great
east.
Senator Stewart plead for the absolute
of silver, as it was before
its stealthy demonstration in 1873, thus
establishing q really bi-metallic system.
But John Sherman plead for the views
entertained by President Harrison and
Secretary Window; he couDSeled the err
ing republicans 10 get back to the gold
atandard, and he sought TO pander TO the
pEejudiCes Of the democrats Of the gold
standard, hard money school; and made
q frantic appeal 20 their "sober sense OF
The advocate., 1891-01-14
Congressional Committee.

The fourth district congressional COM
mittee Of the peoples party 10 hereby TO
queSted TO meet In Topeka, January %,
at 10 O'Clock o. m, at AT Kansas avenue,
second floor, TO consider such questions
as may need consideration OF that time.
CHARLES w. MARSH,
Chairman.
Peoples party papers in fourth district
please publish.
The advocate., 1891-01-14

Our entire dairy outHt-COws, milk
wagons, etc. VIII also rent our land, In
quire Of john G. OTrs & Co.
The advocate., 1891-01-14

To the Mombors OK LSsvenWorth County
F.A, RI.U.
The next meeting Of the county Slli-
ance viii be at Tonganoxie, January 10,
instead nR January H. Afull attendance
Is requested, as business Of Importance
win be transacted.
j. BLAKRLEY, President.
J! LEA SIMPSON, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-01-14

Ayers Hair Vigor, for dressing the hair
and promoting It's growth. Get Ayers
Almanac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE TgOrGHTs OF DEMOCRATS.

Two influential Democrats OF this city, each
Of whom represents considerable class of in
diyiduas. recently gave in private conversation
their reasons for deciding to vote for Mr.. Fas-
sett 1t will be found that the same reasons
are influencing more men than the Democratic
managers imagine.
One Of them is a lawyer of ability and sue
cess. a German by nativity, who has been IN
the past and is now a Democrat. and ntendS 10
act with that party for the future. But he
saws: 81 have determined that this year shall
vote for Mr. Faseett No man who can speak
freely and frankly as he does, several times
every day for weeks before all sorts Of audiences
throughout the State, always having something
TO saw that is worth hearing, can be reckoned
an ordinary man. | have read his speeches
since the campaign began, and find him re-
markab'y bright, strong and broad man, who
seems to me exceptionally competent to fill the
office of Governor lie is broad enough in
thought and education to rise above the narrow
prejudices which make so many politicians mere
tools in the hand of a faction or boss, and |
believe he can be trusted to serve all interests
moro fairly and Justly than his opponent"
This gentleman considers the personal qualities
surroundings because he is convinced that Mr..
FaSsett has qualities and character which make
him to a great extent Independent Of his po-
litical associates or surroundings. He does not
find similar evidence in the speeches of Mr..
Flower. nor in anything he has ever done in
politics.
The other Democrat was business man of
large acquaintance and influence, and who has
held places of high trust in the Democratic
marty. and has considerable property interests
in this city. Said he: eve have had as much
as we want of TammaEy Hall in this city, and
should consider myself unworthy of citizen
ship if | should vote TO extend it's power over
the STATE. Here, in a great centre of population,
where multitudes Of the ignorant, vicious and
dangerous congregate, do not know whether
good self-goyernment of any sort is quite pos
sible, and ! stand by my party in upholdng
local sef-govemment against extraneous con-
troll But in the State decent government is
possible, and it is absolutely necessary for all
our business interests. ! shall not vote to place
in full control at Albany the methods and the
men that have been evolved from the sums Of
this city by the Tammany dictatiOn. Ii will
not hurt my party to be taught that it must at
least put its clean end foremost if it wants to
govern the State or the Nation. Victory next
year will be the nearer and easier if that lesson
is learned" This gentleman said further that
he knew and personally liked Mr. Flower but
had never discovered in him the political force
or experience to enable him to stand for good
government independently of the men to whom
he owes his nomination and if elected must
owe his election.
These two conversations complete an argu-
ment. On one side clean and capable, ex-
perienced and thoroughly equipped young man,