davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
HOG CHOLERA.
Three Iowa Townships Afflicted
nv the Disease

by the Disease.
WATERLOO. To-, July 29.-Hogs are
dying in great numbers from cholera in
this county, where the disease has
broken out afresh. The townships of
Lincoln, Orange and Eagle are the af-
fected districts. The same locality suf-
fered severely from the ravages of the
disease last spring. IL. j. Lachty, an
extensive farmer in Orange township,
has been the heaviest loser, only seven
animals beng left out of $50 which he
had three weeks ago. Many other
farmers herds have been almost entire
ly depleted, the loss OF young pigs be-
ing especially large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Fourteen Drowned.

ESSEN, July 29.-Fourtecn employees
of the water works here were drowned
to-day while crossing the Rhur. the
boat in which they were crossing hav-
ing capsiZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
beware of Kerosene.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 29.-Mrs. John
Kurtz, wife of Union Pacific employe,
poured kerosene into the cook stove
this morning with the usual result. Mrs.
Kurtz was terribly burned and will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

A GIRL who offered a prayer on a
New York ferrybOat was taken for a
lunatic. The examination, however, es-
tablished her sanity. 1t is now estab-
lished that a prayer may be made in
public in that city without arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
New County Treasurer.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, MIMI, July l9.-The
county commissioners of Morrison
county to-day. in special session, APP
pointed Joseph l.. Meyer county treas
urer. vice S. Stoll. deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

THE sight OF that Mormon elder en-
gagged in a prize fight with an unbe-
lever suggested to some of the irreyer-
ent the engagement of JACOB with the
angel. There were no Queensberry
rules or gloves then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Eastern advertising Office. Room 81,
Tribune ByiItJin0 Hey York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends are
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
Died Of Dinhthnrin

CROoKsToN, Mimi. July 29.-Mr. T.
B. AlcManGS. wife and two bows. az
rived Yesterday i'll ,rlinr from 30 l;:,.aI
Both boys are dead OF malignant diph-
tnpria. They brOa-ik the G.se..,e VT!
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

lit is true that Mrs. JAMES 3. POT-
TER asserts that she will not return to
this country until the people come
down the bay with brass bands to meet
her, it is probable that all bands in New
York will be prohibited from playing
near the baV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

One of the members of the Louisiana dele
CATION attending the national editorial con-
vention writes: Il clip the following from
late copy of your paper:
The ladies and young America from Louis
lana in attendance at the late editorial con-
Vention were anti-ottery, while the men
were inclined to be susceptible. The women
of the state are forming leagues to fight the
old iniquity. 1t is pity that they cannot do
the voting in that state in place OF the men.
This would create a false impression of the
status of the editorial delegates to the late
convention, upon the subject of the Louis
lana lottery. of the fourteen ladies and gen.
tlemen who attended this convention twelve
were earnestly and enthusiastically opposed
to the lottery in all its phases and relations
and will be found actively engaged in the
coming campaign in resisting the eorrupting
influences of its money and power in every
possible shape. One lady and one gentleman
of the delegation were known to favor the
reinstatement and perpetuation of this lot
terry concern. The great struggle that has
already been inaugurated in Louisiana will
have no parallel in the history of the state,
and it is believed we will bind the monster
hand and foot and cast it out. Stripped of
the power that money gives it could not
carry district parish, ward or precinct in
the entire state.
AZ
Editor Bentley. of the DOnaldsville (La.)
Chief, also writes: I'm your issue of the 18th
inst appeared paragraph which did injus-
tice to the Louisiana delegation in the recent
national editorial convention and solicit
correction of your mistake. The intimation
that majority of the men in the delegation
were in favor of the lottery was erroneous,
es of the six male delegates in attendance.
five are pronounced anti-lotteryiles, and two
of the three lady delegates occuDy similar
attitude on the lottery issue. The Louisiana
party at the convention-ladieS, men and
children-comp rised seventeen persons. aud
of these only three-two ladies and one of
the men-could be clasSe9 as favorable to The
lJ,terY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

RUSSIA and France are seemingly TAX
Ing hold Of hands, but it is cited as an
evidence of the occult treachery of the
former that the French marines on their
visit to st. Petersburg are each to be
presented with package of cigarettes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

A neighbor tried to save Mrs. Kurtz, and
was burned SO badly that he will lose
his hands. The woman was about nine
teen and very pretty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

IT Is presumed that when the French
senate meets again in October it will
indorse the measure adopted by the
ether house to reduce the tax on the
American hog to small figures. The
French consumers want cheaper meat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

Local forecast for St. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Northerly Winds with fair
weather, and no decided change in tempera-
ture
Pr. LYoNs, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

WEEKLY DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and FriGay)
4yrin advance. 81 on mos. in adv..S2 90
3months in advance 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
ON TO WINNIPEG.

Last evening a manly, athletic-lOok
ing lot of fellows packed up their row.
ing clothes, said goodbye to their
friends and left for Winnipeg to take
part in the annual regatta of the West
ern Rowing association, to be held there
on the Sd and 4th of August. The re-
suit of months of hard labor will soon
be known, and, the young men, who have
given up smoking, irregular hours and
the mildest forms of dissipation to bring
themselves into fit condition, will say
it paid if they win. The GLOBE hopes
that they will win, and it believes that
the cherry and white of the Minnesota
Boat CLUB will be first in good many
races this year; but, should the un-
looked-fOr happen, and some other crew
carry Off the flag, the training will have
paid, just the same, and the young men
who have given up their cigarettes and
late hours to try and bring themselves
into a state of physical perfection will
have much to be thankful for when they
grow older. Our busy people do not
give enough time to athletics. Unlike
our English cousins, we want sport and
excitement without having TO physically
work for it. The boat club ought to
have a membership of 500 instead of
100. The boat clubs in Winnipeg have a
larger membership than ours, and it is
a city of $4,000 people! Their club re-
gattas see fourteen or fifteen crews on
the water, ours see three. There is any
ouoD+itx, of 6rctcIocc norarioI amoDO
our young men for oarsmen, if it could
be aroused. To have the crews of the
boat clubs first in the prominent re-
gattas of the country ought to be ST.
Paul'S pride. Get the young men to
take a regular course of training in
the open air, let them develop their
muscles and staying powers. and
they will win other things in this
world besides races. The athletic edu-
cation of the average college boy
is as great a benefit to him as
the studies he pursues, spite of
the old-faShiOned ideas to the con-
trary. The GLOBE would like to see
the thousands Of young men in st. Paul
who cannot 90 to college give up por-
ton of their leisure hours to athletic de-
velopment. 1t would be glad to see all
the young men look and step the way
those few Oarsmen did who went to the
regatta last night. They were tanned
healthy brown. Their eyes fairly
snapped. and they walked as though it
were a pleasure to move. Winning or
losing, they will never regret their sum-
mer's work; and if they win, the GLOBE
hopes this will be a stimulus to every
young fellow who can to join the boat
Climb and become better citizen by i'm
proving his physical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

THE latest publication at hand is
called Brains. There is no evidence
that it has monopoly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
nA1LY AID SUNDAY.
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY
] Vt inadvance. $40 90 3 mos. IN adv 50 so
I m in advance ) 90 weeks in adv. I 90
One month"; S5e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

THERE is measure of fitness in the
restoration of the wrecked nose of the
Illinois man by using the bones Of
cat. The feline operates in the dark,
and the nose is the leading feature in
the shades. Then, the cat has acQuaint-
ance with the utensils that fly about in
darkness when the nasal organ is in
danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT in advance. 81 90 8 mos. in adv. soc
m. in advance. l 90 mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30
CORRIDOR CHATS.

Harvesting in Southern Minnesota has al
ready commenced according to Senator
Burkhardt, of Wabasha county, who dropped
into st. Paul on business yesterday In the
senator's neighbOrhood oats, barley and wheat
are all ripe and being cut at the same time.
The yield is very large, and the quality of the
grain much better than it has been for a nun
Der of years. and the grangers of old Waba-
sha are correspondingly happy. After call
ing on his friend. Hon. Albert Scheffer, at the
Commercial bank, Senator Burkhardt left for
home on the evening train.
The venerable Bishop Whipple, of Fari-
bault, was in the city yesterday for the pur-
pose of throwing his voice and influence in
favor of the Indian scouts of 1862 and their
descendants in the census now being taken
by Special Agent Elrod. This venerable pre-
late has been one of the best friends the In
dams have ever had. and at the zine of the
Sioux outbreak he did wonderful amount
of work to aid the state solely by his in
fuence over the savages. Many of the scouts
were men won over from their people solely
through love of Bishop Whipple. and he has
always been one of the strongest advocates
for justice to the Indians who sided with the
settlers in 1862.
Hon. Joseph Bookwalter, formerly land
commissioner of the Manitoba, but now gen.
eral manager of the Great Falls Water Power
and Townsite company, is spending a few
days in St. Paul attending to business. Be
fore returning Mr.. Bookwalter will visit his
handsome farm in Blue Earth county, and
perhaps take a hand in harvesting a large
crop of wheat.
Great Falls" he said enthusiastically. 'is
going to be great city. We have an mex
haustible supply of coal almost at our doors.
This is not developed as yet, but this develop
ment will soon commence. The wool clip of
Montana for this year will reach 100000
pounds. and it is coming into Great Falls at
the rate of thirty to forty thousand pounds a
day"
+ I
John Eyerman, instructor in chemistry at
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa and w. B.
Scott and W. f. Magic. instructors in Prince
ton college, passed through st. Paul en- route
for the coast yesterday, stopping at the Ryan
g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

81. IAI i ULUDL &C DoNhII 7 IVN It-A y
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
! VI in advance. IS 90 3m in advance. 81 90
N in advance 90 weeks in adv. %
One month. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

John Eyerman, instructor in chemistry at
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa, and w. B.
Scott and W. F. Magic. instructors in Prince
ton college, passed through st. Paul en- route
for the coast yesterday, stopping at the Ryan
for dinner between the trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

Park Commissioner Petsch, in speaking of
a park system for the city, advocated the
purchase of land at Lake Phalen, the build
ing of a boulevard from Lake Phalen to Lake
Como. and thence to the river. This would
give us" said Mr.. Petsch, "a magnificent
park system, but of course, it would cost
deal of money In my opinion it would take
shout 100000, but it is impossible to build
park system for any city without expanding
large sums. Minneapolis to-day has mag
nificent system. but it has cost big round
sum of money. We nave but S15O,e01 at our
disposal, and with that sum we can do but
little. l am not in favor, in any case, of
buying small lots here and there for park
purposes. We are carefully considering the
whole question, and we VIII be able in lit
tie while to announce our plans, which feel
sure will meet with the approval of the cid-
Zens''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
~ --oa- 81 xiv M $50 Tb-aa m,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

City Comptroller Ponihan would not say
anything yesterday in regard to Supt. Por-
tiers published letter beyond that he was
graiified to see that Mr.. Porter had acknowl-
edged that the comptroller's figures were cor
rect Mr. Ponthan expects to visit Washing
ton in the course Of the nexttwo weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-30

That is to say, the old parties lost to the
Alliance in that proportion, fourteen Re-
publicans going over to every six Democrats.
o o o
The new city directory, page 300, mskes the
following interesting announcement:
cochran, Thomas Cochran & Walsh),
res. New York City,"
The sun., 1891-01-01
rHE MANHh,rAN'S HALL.
AZ which s,0OO Ferssas Dsuee the OIL
Year Ont.

AZ which s.ooo Ferssas Dance the OLE
| Year Ont
Those Of McAllisters 400 who were not a
tho Manhattan Athletic Club last night missed
| q great treat But many Of them came and
! helped to swell the ranks OF Walton Storms
! 6.000. for over that number Of mon and pretty
| women poured into the great building between
| 8 o'clock and midnight and danced all night
| The original intention was to reserve the
gymnasium for promenading but at the last
moment Capt. Cornell. who has charge OF oil
| the sports and the gymnasium In particular.
| consented to allow dancing In the splendid
room. As there are not many supports. how
ever. under that floor only II certain number
were allowed 10 dance at time.
Entering the clubs white and gold theatre at
II O'Clock the scene was q brilliant one A
glance at the stage showed tho band playing
on lawn In front OF tho Tuxedo Club for that
was tho scene set for a backGronnd, ana 80
e" It hoss yhS ne psSs
there was not much crowdlng, so wel were the
interests OF all looked after by the 'ollowins
'Hecontion Committee George ". Carr.
Geasero Gnes%nn FlsSk fsS oqG Rins JohN e
+ n; + rbo%pssn, M %%s henTy IIioc%hoiS j. I: X
hTas,ps w'Rsb RRs,bbS., W j. SWAN Bltton Msr''
Snsoi Ss ssrrs yRgdfsSs W SsUu 1sp o.hdap Il
is!t l.GsstSs gssoS Ill., Ii a Aso%s:
smn asG5f0 wstsr p M"SSS; E.v: HSs:Sf1 Hos.
TsS0 Ts + AmtS ps Aid H g. H cF0m
Among those present were:
" c5r ma nj ra W. s,sn ws% SqI
n a. and II Ii: Ss4s:S SS i! @ w. NJ: sisSssd
H. h.ss 1sss''s ~ :s LIZ
coin stuart. Mrs stSars NJ u. a Appsiaius Mr % and
ss: ... sssas S: "a t s
:Gi %s"s: .s s$:' y:
S.::: IT.! i
s S @ 4: ~ . sii;$::' $ ::
s;s. EsS:: s; H. Ss''s;
ss s,Ss;s NJ: ai:s fss ss Nj: ass
aaS. fSsS Nh sNt s NJ: sH' NJ:
G ": sss;ssS 81 Il: I'll TT
nS As sP MI: e.; ;ns M; rsassS ~:
sss II:
i.Ts: isS s.ss .,Ss! %s::s
%.s % wood,ua; Mr.. John s.y, Snoz NJ
MI. s." %e.ss NJ. CARR. F!r..op a:. J,ps ss$ss.
Rarros Miss L.iaisw, Mira N. r Penals,on. Mrs
Ka.hIssp Jones', Nr, .sd y. Joseph, ". Iavio,f
Caldwell. NJ and Mrs il. u. ElIn. Mr and Mrs. G: +
Foots. Mr and MT. B.. l. AehsrHsn; M,. and Mrs
cannon Mr. and Mrs J: 4. Sterling T. Robinson
Lawrence MT, and Mrs ApEar. Nj and Mrs !. l. Mon.
tarus Mrs William Crswford Miss l. Gracs: Mrs J.
MI ,nd M NJ 4 y WGli.m Boyd p5 y M.yls,a Ms.
Twsedy. Mrs Waiter Poll. MI. and Mrs Cochrsne.
Mr and Mrs John G,l.sy nr Theodore / Un
Mrs. g Lum.on. shade Mr. Harry J. Swan, Mr. and
and Mrs. Alfred Chasseand. Mtss Katie Hencken Mr.
and Miss Hatch NJ and Mrs Gsorse Learn Mr. and
The sun., 1891-01-01
PIEkOLA'S REBELS SHOT.
Summary 0ueachinG or the Spark Or II
surrection At Lima. Peru.

Summary 0uesching or the Spark or II.
surrection At Lima. Peru.
Tho cable related In a few lines that part
OF tho garrison In the barracks at Lima Peru.
had revolted on Dec. and attempted to over
throw the Government In the interest Of
Pierols. The uprising was promptly sup-
pressed by the loyal troops. A private letter
received yesterday by MIR. W. II. Herbert Of lG
Varick place, dated Lima Dec. Q, says:
"Io1. the "a Of this month about hal, past
Enan ns tnss. near ~ Ths hsd qeves
hours; ,gThe soldiers were shouting Viva
aus.d hsPss sR Tim. ~ .us TSsrs ws4s
many. killed and wounded. The population
was II ;r state Of panic for tims PsroIa g
ss;sos f \ =: y ss5$si SI:vIis sSesf %gssss @
backing from the soldiers Ths whole Of Lima Lima
Is panic stricken. and we expect ayserIous
Soss to The iers 81 santa sIsat uta swo %
p 81 hs is shSs w. e
= matt. little fellow He at one time snaouncsd
fss ssasnsy D0n0F bsa and e. SsdEss Ss
stop electione.rinR. Since his escape be has
revolution In imminent
Letters. received yesterday from representa-
tiyes Of New York houses having Important
nicancs rbe REPRESENTATIVE of staysss sss g
win Co. snys that the lighting lasted forty
five minutes. and that there was considerable
loss OF lilo, Only two officers took part in the
movement. The revolving soldiers wers made
prisoners AZ soon as the fight was oyer They
were shot before day break. The correspondent
Gays 1t H. rumored that many other executions
have taken p!nce SINCE He believes that
hy the energetic policy OF the Goyernment in
stamping out tho first manifestations Of
editious feeling.
The correspondents OF W. R. Grace & 90.
make light Of the trouble. and say that there u
followers OF Pisrola succeeded. Il would have
thoroughly unsettled Peruvian affairs, both
political and commercial
The sun., 1891-01-01

vate Citizen, his resignation having been already
forwarded to Commissioner Hayden 1t was
to take effect ct the close of the old year. The
night patrol was mustered In front OF tho desk
whom Nelson stepped to the front and handed
the Captain the shield which he had worn with
singular credit for twenty-seven years and
eight months. He was evidently deeply moved
in parting from his old associates for nearly
all Of his police life had been passed In the
Gates avenue station, and there was a tremor
IN his voice when he shook their hands and
invited them all to make New Years call on
Mslss SSase homo In Aad
strong weil.ba man Of erect fisare e. with ire Ire n
Now YORK from ireland in 1sts when vhS he was se
~ and joined tho old Metropolitan department
!sS 4 hsd .sse
seemed to - gs1isc!ly satsasd IS Fps a. ss ss
v.d him ana issp Oh fi Ss
the TeTOd q ths mos. growth Of
Jamaica. and assisting in breaking up the no
Si Only % waGd ss ps5Ss sna
100000 Inhabitants, and an East River
sss "ai 81 fssau ssssa N.ssS bss Ssrs mot
adventures with burglars and sneak
ihleve., and he never iet one Of them slip
through his hands when an arrest was pos
eible. He never received any injury In the dis
charge of his duties although he carries bull
reminder OF tho Fourth OF July celebration in
1880. having come from n reckless PATRIOTS re-
volver. 1t hit him lust as he was leaving the
station for his o. st. He has never suffered any
inronyenienSe fr' m the bullet Nelson was
s III 10 eg Hff A o Sh. q Ps cS RS
Folk during the draft riots In 1863. and rar.
tlcipated in the deienre OF the Tribune office
man. and he has o pretty Conservatory in the
GEAR Of his cottage. As be owns his homo and
will also draw $3.50 . year from the city "a =
pension he will be able to devote himself with
out other care to the cultivation Of his plants
and ioWers,
The sun., 1891-01-01
Il HUNT CLUB'S NEW YEAR BALL.
The Decorations Included Saddles. Brides,
Hedges. and Even - Fence.

The Decorations Included Saddles, Brides,
Hedges. and Even - Fence.
ball OF the Richmond County Hunt Club
was hold last night in thu Pavilion Hotel. New
Brighton. The ballroom was decorated
throughout with tho colors OF the Richmond
County Hunt Club-red white. and green.
Tho four walls were panelled with pink hunt
ing cloth. The windows were covered with
white cloth. anil In each window stood q
Christmas troe. Over the windows were graoA-
green roping. At the son b end OF the room was
surrounded by tho club flag. The musicians were
hidden from view behind a steepechase hedge
five feet high. In the corner Of the room op-
posite were two lengths Of post and rail fenc-
Ing. behind which stool a life-sized horse. in
wood with a man mounted In full hunting
costume Everywhere about the room were
foxess heads. saddles. brides. and all kinds OF
hunting paraphernalia. The balcony was hung
with balloon festoopinga.
The ball was opened at 10 O'Clock by o
lancers. in which the ladies OF tho kecertion
Committee. with the most prominent members
danced dance \ WI a. Mrs George 7; homer. NJ 1lsf.
Adolph Y. Outerbrid4e with Mrs. George 4.
Irving. Mr.. L. +. Within with Mrs. W. B.
Y. outerbrdee. M. Eugene II il. outerbrid9e
with Mrs. Charles y: Freeman Mr.: L. F. Within
with Mrs. W. B. ThomaR. and Mr. G. Irving
with Mrs. AdolDh j. Oulerbridge.
Supper was served at small tables.
The sun., 1891-01-01

DESIGNATING THE STATE PAPER.
The Albany TImes RstateA Out, aaa she
Argus Rotated In.

ALBANY. Dec 81.-The Secretary Of State. the
Comptroller. and the State Treasurer met to-
day and designated the Albany Argus Is the
State paper, or rather as tho Albany news
paper which. under chapter 262. Laws Of 1885,
IL to be the medium through which certain
notices. rules. laws. and advertisements from
the State departments are to reach tho public
Gov. Hill did not interfere. and neither
Treasurer Danforth nor Comptroller Wemple
voted for the Epe'no Times against Secretary
OF State Rice. who has always favored the
Argus. The statement given out to the press
that 1t was decided last night to alternately
designate The Times and the Arous does not
cover the case; In 1886; when Comptroller
tary Of State Carr designated the Argus. they
nppeased MIR. Callicolt with the promise that
the next year the Times should have It. As
eaEh E,,,hor OF the four Years rolled around
'on; lens and d., each 'ssT s WAS SiSen =;
on a fulnlment of the. promise To be con-
sistent, therefore. the Times should have had
L iour yeats before the yearly rotation was
given on the part of the three Slate officers
next year. Secretary OF State Rice told The
BUN correspondent plainly that 1t was not To-
% se sat " s a was
principle invo!veI In it., Treasurer Danforth.
who stood sponsor for the press despatch, In
formed tho corrsspondent that no one OF the
three State officers had bound himself to
M ne rotation theory. by vlrtae q whieh !hs ~:
therefore. that rotation simply meant the ro-
tating OF the Times out and the Argus In.