davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
SHOT FROM AMRuHH.

Robert Sampson. colored justice OF the
peace in the lower end OF the county,
came near being assassinated last week.
Sampson had incurred the dislike of ne
gro neigh Dor, and on the evening of the
day OF the occurrence he was fired upon
from ambush as he was carrying. his stock
TO water. The perpetrator or the deed, it
il supposed, hid himself in the bushes and
came near accomplishing the dastardly
deed, as several shot lodged in the victims
head and face. The suspected negro was
PROMPTLY arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

Pure Linen Fringed D'Oylies, size 1Gx10
inches, colored borders and fringed, sple' I'D
value at 81 per dozen, at only 75c.
00-inch Cream Damask Table Linen, regu. 4
COO. quality, for only Acc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

Hickok's No. 1, II. ID. O., Fig. and Caro-
hne Sun-Cured are Pure, Clean. and Choice
Sun-Curcd Tobaccos. Trv them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
TABLE-CIOTHS,

Full Bleached Satin Damask Table-Cloths
fringed all around. 216-yard lengths, s1.4S wortl
s2; 3-yard lengths, S1.97 worth SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

Among the gentlemen present were Il;
r. Lindsay, John Massie, Charles and
william Massie, Archer Bowles, OF Ra-
leigh. N. c.. James H. lBrookland, OF Dab
ney, Va, who contributed greatly 10 the
enjoyment of the occasion by his gay, good
humor and sprightly wit Colonel Charles
Guerrant, of OilyiLe; Minor. wiltshire
Thomas Holman, X. Duncan, of St. Louis.
Mo-; Joel Bowles, DR.. Miller Holman. OF
Irwin, Va: j. Il. Bowles, John Snelson,
and Mr.. Winston. Of Louisa county Is. L.
Barrett. of Goochland Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
D'OYLIES.

Cream Damask Table-Cloths, with colored Dor
der and fringed all around, 2ls-yard lengths,
sl.6S worth $3.50; 3-ysrd lengths, sl.07 worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
A LAWN PARTY WILL BE GIVEN
EXCURSIONS. &C.


beats THEM ALL.
~ ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP,
GRAND SATURDAY NIGHT EXCURSION.
FULL MOON on THE JAMES.
TO NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS STEAMER ARIEL.
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE:
Leaves Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT septem.
Der l9th. at 10 o'clock sharp; arrives st Newport
News at o A. NJ. and Norfolk at z A. M.
Leaves Norfolk Sunday 1T r. M. and Newport
News at p. NJ arrives at Richmond 12 sunday
night.
Tickets also good to return the following Tues
day, September 22nd.
Ample time Sunday TO visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View, Hampton, Soldiers Home, etc.
LADIES SALOON reserved for iaeir exclusive
use.
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on Steamer
Ariel BEArS THEN ALL
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
30 ON, f6suat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
CoURT PIocIRDIEGs.

Our Circuit Court, presided over by
Judge Daniel A. Grimsly, ended on Satur-
day evening. A number of chancery or
ders were entered and several important
cases decided. A Judgment was rendered
in favor of T.. b. Scherer against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company for the
sum of $500. Sherer was an employe OF
the road and sustained injuries by COLI
sion on the Allegheny division near Penn
berton in December. 1889. An appeal was
taken by the defendant. and Joseph X:
Anderson, Jr., obtained o judgment against
same company for $3.50 for damages 6y fire.
Among the lawyers present, were Messrs.
Jackson GUY, ]. s. Parrish, George W.
Mayo. Archer Anderson, Jr., George Wayne
Anderson, John rutherford, and w. W.
b. Smith. of Richmond, and Thomas S.
Martin. of Scottsville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Fall Dress

that we have bought at an extra bar
gain; 2 pieces that would cost Sl.48 a
yard-95c. only 2 pieces as good as we
ever sold for Sl.75 at Sl.23.
S2.35 quality Black Faille for S1.4S.
These are rare offerings.
80 dozen Gentlemen's 4-Ply Linen
Collars, the very latest designs, at 1Oc.
each-cost 20c.
$50 Gloria School Umbrellas at 69c.
We have received upwards of 1.500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

smoke the " Niekieby."
Best Cigar on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

Fnn Bleached Pure Linen Satin Damask
Towels, size 23x44. colored borders and knotted
fringe, same quality sold last season at 4oc.
each-this lot &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
TAPESTRIES.
SCHOOL OPENING.

Remember, we have made extra preparations
for the boys and girls, for SCHOOL SHOES AND
GOSSANkRS are necessary adiuncts TO school,
life, and we are now prepared with n full line Of
each at tho lowest prices 70 be found anywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
LUNCH SETS.

An immense assortment Of new things In Buff
fot Table and Tray Scarfs, Table Squares, etc
at very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
TOWELS.

Full Bleachod Double Satin Damask Pure
Linen Towels, size 22I43 inches, cOlored borders
and heavy knotted fringe, Same quality sold last
season at Coo. each-this lot 43c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
TOWELS.
TABLE,

B.eached Linen Huck Towels, size 1882,
white and blue borders, worth 35c. each. for
oulv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
BED-SPREADS

Table-Cloths, with Napkins to match, In tho
most elegant assortment Of patterns We have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
|Old Pioneer Dry Goods
House.

We want you to feel happy in the pur-
chase Of every dollar you expend hefe'
Road what il going on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
STAMPED MATS.
SPECIAL.

Bleached Monte Linen Mats, frIuged and
stamped for marking, really worth 7Gc. per
dozen, ouly 35c, or 80. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

Now patterns and styles In White Bed-sprea
Lace Bed Sets, etc, that Will pay you 70 soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
LEVY & DAVIS.
SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK.
HcuSefurniShing Goods.

Having Just received direct from the mannfac-
turera and importers an immense stock OF FIN
LINENS and GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING Ne
CESSITIES we offer the same this week and call
your attention TO the splendid values offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09

MISS JOHNSON'S SCHOOL FOR
FlYOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
The next session begins SEPTEMBER 2sth,
at corner Of Grace and Madison streets. The
school offers EVERY ADVANTAGE FOR A
COMPLETE EDUCATION under the personal
supervision Of tho Principal aided By an able
corps OF teachers. Mr. F.. L. JOHNS, A. NJ, a
successful instructor, will teach Mathematics,
Latin. and the Sciences, tho latter being accom-
painted with an apparatus. Circulars at the
bookstores. au l4-FSSu6t&tW ,Sa&Su13t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
Tho Causes of Disease.

Rev. SAN JONES had 10000 people TO hear
him at Rome, Co., on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-09
THE COSTUMES.

The ladies were attred in costumes OF
exquisite taste and loveliness. Gooohland
furnished its quota of beauty, as did Louisa
and Richmond. Among the most promi-
nent of the ladies were: Miss Bette L.
Wiltshire, lovely in cream satin and hand
some diamond ornaments; Miss Claudia
Hart, of Hampton, Va. bearing Heavens
own imprint OF loneliness and attlred IN
white satin with diamonds-her, vivacity
and sprightliness enraptured tho young
gentlemen, who We'd with each otner ID
Enightly contest for her hand IN each
dance; Miss Matte .Kates, so popular IN
Richmond society, was beautiful IN light
blue silk; Miss Petrella Massle,. hand,
some de6aant In cream silk and old-gold
ornaments; Miss Bessie Bowles. belle par
erceLenoe, attred in black satin; Misses
jamie and Lou Guerrant, elegantly cos
tuned: Misses Rosa, Florence, and Carrie
Meredith, OF Louisa; Miss Morton Hoi-
man. Miss Morris. of Richmond; Miss Liz-
Zie Jones. of Basic City; Miss Hawsle
Bowles. of Goochland; Miss Lena Gath
right. Miss Elise Bowles, and Miss halhe
Richardson. Mrs. j. Il. Bowles and Mrs.
J. r. BoWles, chap6ronS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-29

f.5ssf.f 80 s..s.s -. .a ~ f
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A',a.sA6el
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M
81, : "@e
<l IH n lsIh fN/f1tll
z, - r.. e.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-29
kGszeb l9 -
4I mas fsf8fs fsf4

9ola tttttts .kgs .zgb 40 -
40 81 Illisst<4tts5 10000 .00g gU
s. lsas' pala ~ sal09n keepels -
Aeal ~ esEt leaaas aa9 500 lla9e .
49, ~ ~ .zGg, i9g 81 ~ 800 ss1
s8a Ag1e f,sg 4 e9sls ~ seep oil iAe
efMleM pepper aud Insane u tAe
! b.s44 efalfs aDa "a szGb .0g1 mofe
asaA essls 4, ketp ulgse Hli9H yo9
Aa4a bas LeeY Nf ea8ilHalh. b. sue
49, gaspegs ~ l.4Hgf da9aIng,
ffeH ~ aiigee 4 III ~ eWH Lat
44sf 1aaslaK fe9gee eYfft paybis
hH8 ~ ~ lBsitad ~ lDeHasug
flbe i18etal llAsaa0d n
HhHe5
l1uLf H1wljuuatJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14
COULDN'T TELL A LIE, EN-.
just Read This Little story, and See

frank Sanborn in Boston Advertiserl
1t is painful to find that the father OF his
country practiced deceit down in Jersey,
Elias Boudinot, whose papers are getting
printed, reveals this side of Washington's
characters he actually played trick on Sir
William Howe, and made him believe he had
$4,000 men in his army about Morristown
when he had but 3.000 1t seems that Howe
had sent one of his innumerable spies, who
were tories in New York and patriots in
In Philadelphia, to see what was going on
about Morristown. The acknowledgement
found out the rogue, and asked Gen. WASH
ington If he would not have him arrested.
Nc, said the crafty Virginian,-and here 1
quote from Boudinot-"but ordered him to
from every lBIigadier in the Army of the
number OF their Brigades making the army
to consist of about Il, 600 effective men, &C.,
&c.,-to place these in the pigeon Holes on
his Desk, and then to get introduced to the
spy and invite him to lodge with him.-To
About o'clock In the Evening to have an
Orderly Sergeant to call on him with posi-
tive orders that the Adjutant should attend
the General in haste.-That then He should
make an Excuse to the Gent. suspected as
Spy and leave him alone about half an hour.
This was done. and In this Interval, as was
suspected, the Spy took q copy of the returns
and next morning went off with them to New
York.-This convinced General Howe that
we were too strong to be attacked and saved
us thro' the winter
Professor Hasmer, who has written so well
about Sir Henry Vane and Samuel Adams,
thinks that Adams and Franklin did not be-
have quite right in the matter of Governor
Hutchinson's letters, which put Massachu-
sets In the hands of the patriots. But here
is George Washington, who "could not tell
lie," making his brigadiers all tell one. Alas
Alas revolutions are sinful games.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The President will start for the Pacific
coast the first of next month. Mr.. Harrison,
Secretary Tracy and Secretary Proctor go
along; possibly also Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Russell Harrison. The party will be gone
about a month.
The prize offered by the Inebriates' Home
at Fort Hamilton, New York. for the best
essay on the care and cure of drunkards, has
been awarded to Professor Pierre Francois
Spank, Of Barn, Holland, an eminent
pathologist and microscopic.
Almost fabulous reports come from Ashe-
vile, North Carolina. with regard to the
work which is being done by George Wander
bilt on his estate near there. The natural
beauties Of the place are being enhanced by
every artificial effect that money can buy.
and the. 100000 already spent on the man
sion and grounds is said to be only a part of
the proposed outlay.
DR.. Wilson, who served in the navy with
Admiral Farragut. but was forced by con-
sumption to leave the service and this coun-
Try, found health by outdoor life in South
Africa. He now owns half of one of the
ISLANDS In the ,Comoro group. off the coast
OF Africa, ana has large sugar plantation
nine hundred feet above the level of the sea.
Dr. Wilson Is bachelor, and the only other
white person on the island is an English
man, who Is also sugar planter.
Anna Dickinson is almost the last of the
great popular lecturers. There were in the
list Cough, Beecher, Phillips, Chaplin, Curtis,
and Miss Dickinson. Cough was great
natural actor, and fascinated by his dramatic
art in description and in storytelling rather
than by any power of rhetoric. Beecber.
Chaplin, Curtis and Phillips had all the clio.
quence of culture, as well as of natural en-
dowment. Miss Dickinson was UNIQUE
among them, largely from her womanly
quality.
The Japanese are curious people The
japanese carpenter planes toward him in
stead of from him. The Japanese horseman
mounts his horse from the right side. The
address CT Japanese letter is arranged In
strict accord with the progress from the
general to the particular. Thus, Jap writ
ing to countryman in New York would
place on the envelope: "United States of
America, New York State, New York, West
Tenth street. 1l5 Hoe, Yank." A Japanese
always gives gratuity upon his arrival at
hotel or restaurant instead of upon his de-
parture. In drawing cork, the Japanese
waiter never turns the cockscrew. but whirls
the hnttlo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14
CHEAP ALUMINIUM.


Advices from Joplin, Mo-, tell of the dis.
covery ola new process for extracting alu-
minum from clay by 81. Greenway of that
place, which will have the effect, If success
1ui. OF giving to Joplin fame greater than
tnat which 1t now enjoys of being the great
est zinc producing town of this country.
This new aluminium process, writes the
secretary Of the Joplin Manufacturers Blu
reau, is carried on by contact with air in two
furnaces, separately heated, one of which
contains retort in which the clay is dis
titled and the other peculiarly constructed
and arranged reduction chamber composed
OF refractory fire clay lined with magnesia.
IN shape the shell or chamber is long rec
tangular prism, the rectangular planes of
which approach very nearly to each other.
thereby permitting the charge carbon to be
quickly and highly heated. The chamber is
set In the furnace at an angle of as degrees,
ana Its short axis Is careened somewhat to
facilitate tbs gravitation of the metal to the
outlet connected with a receiving vessel.
The dtstilling retort Is charged with a mix
ture OF bitumlnous coal and ordinary clay
previously dried. The furnace is then heated
to degree sufficient to generate gas without
fuslng the clay. The reducing chamber is
charged with a suitable form of carbon.
Heat is then generated from coke In the fur
mace, and by the assistance sof a blast is
raised to temperature of over 1000 degrees
Fab.
After allowing the watery vapors from the
retort to pass away into the fuel, valve is
opened which permits the alumina vapor to-
gether with the coal gas, In a nascent state,
to enter the reducing chamber where it is
decomposed, and in passing through the
heated chamber is reduced to the metallic
state. One of the chief features of Mr..
Greenway's invention is the heating of the
clay without vap0rizing any of the silica with
which It is associated, which would be the
case II the clay and the principal reducing
agent were heated together In a furnace hot
enough to render the deoxidizing agent eff
fective. Another feature Is the fact that
alumina as 1t exists in clay Is found In high
state Of sublimation, and here lies, the in
ventor says, the key of the whole mystery
which has baffied all attempts at direct re-
duction analogous to most metallurgical
operations.
The experimental tests are said to have
been entirely satisfactory, and furnaces are
to be constructed at once for the production
Of this valuable metal in large quantities.
The aluminium produced by this process will
be really cheap aluminium, and will 20 far
toward ushering in the age of the light and
white metal which Is destined to revolutions
iZe nearly all the arts,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14
That February Meteor.

Professor ii. A. Newton of Yale writes 10
the Hartford Courant the following letter
with regard to the great and wonderfully
brilliant meteor that was seen here February
oath:
1.-THE brilliant meteor that you describe in
your issue Of Feb. "a, and which was heard
to explode with tremendous noise in many
places in Maine. appears to have been moy-
ing northward nearly over Portland, Me-,
perhaps from as far south as Boston, and to
have disappeared some miles above
the surface of the earth over the mid
die or northern parts of Franklin County.
Me. SO far as known no stones have been
secured from the meteor. II this is the true
path, the body entered the air with ire
mendous velocity. The earth was ar that
time moving eighteen miles second directIv
toward the point from which the metaor mo-
coming. According to accepted theorias W t%n
meteor was moving faster than the esr sIo
and the stone entered the air with the SIM,
of the two velOcitieS. This makes a uo
locity of more than forty miles second. In
most of the cases where stones have been
secured the velocities have been not more
than twenty miles second. In one in
stance, however, in Stannem, Moravia, there
were secured large number of stones from
a meteor whose velocity was as great as that
of the meteor of Feb. "a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

pal politics. They can succeed only through
the apathy of the reputable voters of the
community.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

we do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily ior
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

The people who have the most to make
out of the election of Mr.. ID. Il. Ingraham to
the mayoralty next Monday are the people
who deal In ardent spirits. and they are the
ones who are working the hardest to COM
pass that result. They have contributed
a large sum of money, and further
more, it is currently reported that
they have received several thousand dollars
from liquor dealers in Boston to assist In the
work. AS we said yesterday, it does
not follow that Mr.. Ingraham has
given any assurances to these people. The
fact remains, however, that they are earn
estly supporting him, more earnestly than
any other class. What their motive is is not.
perhaps, difficult to discover. To demonstrate
their power and show the Democratic party
that they can give 1t success is one of their
purposes. If they succeed In eIecting Mr..
lngraham their political power and infiu-
ence will be very greatly en-.
HANGED. If they fail their influence
In politics will be gone for NAV
years to come. There has never been an
election in the city of Portland when the
liquor dealers have so boldly undertaken to
dictate who shall be mayor of the city as in
the pending one. Usually their policy has
been to support the man who was most
likely to receive majority of the votes
exclusive of theirs. This year they are 60
ing to try to electa mayor themselves. They
have been driven to place where they feel
that their only hope Is to show that they
constitute very important factor In munich
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

The attempt of the Argus to make the
Australian ballot system an issue in the
pending municipal election is about as silly
as its efforts to induce people to vote for Mr..
Ingraham, because he upheld the honor of
the American flag while consul at Cadiz.
What has the mayor of Portland to do with
the voting system Of the State? What posi-
BILE influence can he exert? Were we elect
Ing representatives to the State legislature
there would be some sense in the Argus's
performance, but as we are simply electing
mayor 1t is absurd. AS far as the two par
ties are concerned In this city, the Republi-
cans have manifested much greater interest
In the Australian system than the Demo :
Gratis, and done more to commend 1t to popu-
lar favor. They adopted it in modified
form at their caucuses and Mr.. True was
nominated under It, The truth is this zeal
OF the Democratic leaders for ballot reform
Is largely pretense. Two years ago they
were by no means unanimous for ii, but
when they saw that good many Republi-
cans were likely to oppose it they braced up
and pretended that they were just dying to
purify the ballot. They can see whole COM
munities counted out in the Southern States
without qualm of conscience. But in
Maine they live in continual agony lest the
rights Of some voter may be abridged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

The adverse report of the railroad COM
mittee on the petition of the Portland and
WestDrook Street Railroad Company
for charter to build railroad between this
city and Westbrook will cause disappoint-
ment te large number of the residents of
Portland as well as of Westbrook. A very
large petition went to the legislature from
the latter town in its favor. On what the
adverse report of the committee is based we
do not know, so that perhaps it would be I'M
fair to condemn it without further knowledge
But looking at the report from the stand
point of the interest Of the great
majority of the people of Portland and
Westbrook the report of the committee ap-
pears to be a mistake. The more and cheap
er facilities the surrounding towns have of
reaching Portland the better for them and
the better for Portland. and the better for
every industry in Portland. This proposed
railroad would have afforded rapid, frequent
and cheap communication between West
brook, rapidly growing town, and Portland
and would have been beneficial to both. Had
the charter been granted we are.assured that
the construction would have been begun a!
once and completed by next October.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

1t is said that Col Watterson sent his now
famous letter to Gov. Hill to Cleveland and
asked the latter's advice about sending it
to the person to whom it was addressed.
Cleveland returned it to Watterson with the
suggestion that it be not sent, whereupon
twas thrown into the Kentucky editors
waste basket. Somebody, however, fished
1t out and published It, This story is told
by the New York World. 1t appears some-
what shin"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

Speaking of the Australian ballot bill the
Pennington Chronicle says: LET the peo-
pie say by informal ballot, whether or not a
change is wanted. We will abide by the
will of the majority" This Is not bad sug.
gestion. Mr.. Peaks raised the point in the
House that the Clason bill was unconstitu-
tional, and that before the Australian ballot
bill can be legally enacted the constitution
must be altered. This presents way In
which the matter can be brought before the
people and vote had upon it. Let an
amendment be proposed, such as Mr.. Peaks
deems necessary, to legalize the Australian
system and resolution submitting IL to the
people adopted by beth houses. Then at
the next election let the people vote on it,
This will take the matter put of politics and
will place the decision of the question just
where 1t belongs-in the hands of the people.
Ii 1t is voted down 1t will be tantamount TO
declaration that the people a. not in favor
OF the Australian system. II it is passed it
will practically amount to an instruction to
the legislature to enact such measure The
opponents Of the system have over and over
again declared that the people did not want
1t. Hence they will not object to an appeal to
the people. Its friends are equally certain
that the people do want 1t, and they will
not object to such an appeal.