davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26

An E1gitsU company rejoicing in
the ncme Of th9"puhula TRin-screw
Amidshins Propulsion Company
Limited" has recently brought out a
novel steamer tor use on Jhs small
llyers aud canals between Hull and
Work, which IS attracting consider
able attention among persons in
tsrnsted I'm inland navigation. The
0hie,t IF tn" -ew vessel " hica has
7np0 c1r.,leNnI the " Nuhu'or." is TO
DIN .rs rrts that steamers can be
Lr5p.ii-,, ,., q fair rate without caus-
inc 1Na hE"F wash, which il destTuc-
i've tn banks. The length of this
new steNmar IL 81 feet, it's width 1912
feet, and it's depth OF mold s feet. Ii
is filled with COBnOuud surface con.
densing engines, with cylinders and
Is inches I'm diameter, and Is inches
stroke, with which it is claimed thas
speed of over ten miles an hour
can be made. The novelty lies
In two tubes IL feet in diameter
running lOngitudinally with and
placed on each side of the middle of
the hull. Inside these tn hes, near
their center, are the screw prOpellerg,
which are connected with the engines
In the usual manuar. A naval archi-
tect of this country recently stated
concerning this boat that, while the
use OF these tubes may diminish back.
wash somewhat. they will greatly
decrease the efficiency OF the propsll-
ing machinery, and will he of little
use anyway, sinCe the waves caused
by the motion OF the hull in its pass
age through the water are the priuci-
pal source of injury to river and canal
banks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26
HOLIDAY NOTES.

From the Holiday Extra, Sat, Dec, "a.
( Fritz sewer pipe on San Pedro
avenue IS choked up.
The Grand was, well attended
last night.
The infant of J. LangstorF died
at 9 o'clock this morning
DR.. z. t. Young is entertaining
some frieDds from Seguin today.
A new council, order Of Chosen
Friends, will be organized tonight.
The Christian association foot
ball club was organized last night.
The I, & c. n. was three hours
late this morning.
The merchants are crowded with
business today.
The collectors have all quit work
today. No time to pay bills,
The banks will be closed Mon
day.
There will be special services
at all of the churches tomorrow.
The Deutsche Maennerchor will
MARBLE tomorrow night at Mission
Garden.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Z. Silverthorn is at the
point of death.
There was a robbery on south
Alamo street last night; particu-
lars kept quiet.
VIM. MuIh was given Judgment
in the sum of S2,935 against the
S. A. Street Railway company.
There will be a musical treat at
St. PauPs church tonight. Prof
Clarke will have charge.
The Old Homestead play at the
Grand last night carried editor F.
back to the good old farm days.
Officer SeHel says although he
was not elected constable, he will
eat a fat goose tomorrow.
Eighteen prisoners were released
from the city prison this morning,
so they could enjoy Christmas.
Shortie, the spoIt, got knocked
out last night with a big carving
knife.
The streets are crowded today
with people buyiug Christmas
presents.
/. P. Peck & Co. have their big
show window handsomely decor
ated today.
The boys are all supposed to
celebrate tonight and all have the
big head tomorrow.
"West End Echoes" put himself
inside Of a new suit Of clothes yes
terday.
The recorder tried six cases in
police court this morning and as
scssed $24 in fines.
Captain Hennesscv set them
up to the police officers and re-
porters this morning.
Midnight mass will be held at the
San Fernando and St. Mary's
churches tonight. Fine music.
Annie RAIDER filed suit this morn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26

MIR. j. a. Lander, prominent citizen
OF CIarksburg, No, and widely known 10
that state saws, of Chamberlliu'S Collie,
Chol ra and Diarrhoea remedy: II have
seen ils good results and can recommend
f." For SAFE ny +. kalteyer u Son,
Bowling e. Flood, A Dreiss, Il SChuC-
hardt. K. COhu x Co, }. r. Harrison and
KnIIeyer &. Schuchard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26
ARAReAIN EoR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 500 lbs. of Brewer Roman,
fair condition, abundance of sorts, at
10 and 20 cents a pound. Address,
ii 81 If T. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26

Visiting Cards free. >.
Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor for the Daily Light, 4 E. Commerce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26
Miscellaneous Notices.

Carriage Painting.
+. Pasche, sos Ave. B. The Celebrat-
ed Noble & Horse best English Varuish
used Satisfaction guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26
NOW Is TIE rIMETo guy.

Properly is when people are anxious 10
sell. You can secure some genuine bar
gains In ranch or city property, improved
and uhimplovcd, by calling on JnO L.
Hdmt.srOn IL Co. No. 10l East Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26

The remark Of George Stephenson
that tbs result Of q collision between
COW and an engine would DO $50
much the worse for the COO" is histOr
zeal. That even p greater animal
than COW will tail to rCOre q touch
down against n locomotive, exc pit
under favura ole conditions, is amply
shown in report from Siam. II
seems that a full-gTUwn elephant
broke the fencing of the railway near
the OktWin station. and then COOl y
walked down the line between the
rails. The mail train from MandaIgy
shortly alterward put in its appear
ance, aud, frightened by its noise aud
the sparks from the stack the
elephant turned and charged
its unknown antHgOn st. The
train kept on tho track, but the RI g a
attaGker was nowhere. 1t was swept
away with such force that the carcass
was hurled down the embaDkmsnt
with the skull crushed in. An ele.
phant of large size will weigh about
three or four tons; and If this partiCu-
lar one had attained any speed Ia the
speed in the charge which proved 80
disastrous to its valisnt career, the
collision must have been a most
serious one. An elephant with q thin
skull can hardly expect to be victor
iuus in a conflict of this kind. never
theless, the escape OF the train with
out injury is very fortunate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26
Insurance.

Insurance x. P. Endow't
Cheap, Safe and Reliable. For mem
bers only. T. B. Johnson, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26
DR.. Wilke,
Land Agents

Dignowity, James V.
Buys and sells real estate; Office Ala
mo plaza, old post Office building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-26
RlDAA'S MICRODE KILLER

A thorough blood purifier.
4 most powerful antiscptic. A
marvellous. tonic. No drugs.
No acids. But pure water,
charged with powerful germ
destroying gases. Cures where
medical science fails. 50 page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
33, Lands at Ewilei, Oahu.
81. LAND AT PAwAA.

PUNAHOU, OAHU.
- 45-1OO acres more or less Deed from c. III
Judd. Liber 104, folio 1873. Subject TO lease to
+: Z. Macfarlane. Rent $3.50 per annum. Elk
pires February 4th, 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
American Wool.

Some of the Democrats, consti.
tuting themselves spokesman for
the wool manufacturers, said when
the Mckinley Tariff was enacted
that it would have very injurious
effect on American manufactures
of wOoIens, particularly in certain
lines. The manufacturers, speak
ing for themselves, in their Nation
al Association in Boston last week,
tell a different story. They say
that the extraordinary develop
ment of wool manufacture in the
last thirty years will be surpassed
in the next decade, if the Tariff of
1890 is not lnterfered with. They
declare that they are satisfied with
this Tariff; that it is accurately
and scientifically adjusted in its re-
lationship between the duties on
the raw material and the finished
product" that no injury to con-
sumers has resulted from it; that
it has resulted in "no increase what
ever in the market price of domes-
tic WOODEN goods" but, on the con-
trary, in u reduction; and that Il
patriotic Congress can do no bet
ter service than in letting the
schedules alone. Agitation, they
say, is harmful to business inter
ests, and it would be rash to un-
dertake to modify the tariff after
only fifteen months of experience
under it. We trust that Mr..
Springer and his colleagues who
are determined to have free wool,
will listen to the petition Of the
manufacturers. If they do not de-
mand free wool, of course the
growers do not The Tariff, as a
whole, is working we'll Perhaps
that is why the Democrats wish to
disturb it. But of course they
will not succeed. Their bills can
hardly go through the Senate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
Greatest Money Ever Paid for a
Horse.

The S. F. Call is authority for
the statement that an agreement
was perfected Tuesday, by which
j. Malcolm Forbes of Boston will
pay Senator Stanford S15O,O0O for
the two-year-old colt Arion. This is
thehighest price ever paid for horse
flesh, the next highest being Ak
tell, who brought 100000. Arion
is bay colt, 1872 hands high, and
was foaled March Is, 1889. His
sire was the illustrious Electioneer
and his dam Nanette, sister to
Woodruff (2:l63l. A few months
ago, he made a record of 2:1O4
at Stockton. Mr.. Forbes seems to
be boring with bigSee auger than
Bonner in the horse market.
Arion leads now an illustrious
line of high-priced horses which
California has furnished to East
ern fanclers. Among them are the
following; Anteeo, who reached
price of $4,000; Bell Boy, who
sold for 81, 900; Mascot for S20,-
600, Alcazar for close to the same
amount, Woodruff for $4,000,
Norval for $4,000, and a dozen
other stations, young in years,
that went over S1o,OOO.-TEx.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
36. III OF KAPAAKEA,
81. LAND atKALEHg, OAHU

Administrator with the Will annexed of the
Estate Of II. N. Kalakaua, deceased
1909 At
2972
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
"HAGGIS."
Extracts From a Scotchman's
Diary

Diary.
MoNDAY.-A half gill to wash ava the
effect o dry sermon, 81.
MmDAY.-A gill to wet ma lips for dog
whistIln' bein' cot after the sheep, Cd
| Foregatherin' wi the neebors, twa
gilis, Is.
MAR dog wbistlin,' a gill, Sd.
TUEsDAY.-A wet mornin,' a gill, Cd
(there bein' some holes in ma plaid).
Dog whistlin' through the day, twa
gills, Is.
Consolin' VII Jock Macdonald over
the loss O his wife. four gills, ..
WEDNESDAY, Market day. Foregath-
erin's, sax glIls, IS.
Deg whistlin,' twa gills, IS.
ellis wi folk had nae mind O. what
ever, Is.
Gill wi the man that sang "Auld
Lang Syne," I'd.
THURsDAY.-A gill to try and bring to
mind whaur peeled ma knuckles in
poleetlcal argument, 81.
introducing Jock Macdonald to a
likely lass to make his second wife, twa
gills, Is.
Sundry dog whistlin's, twa gills, Is.
FRIDAY.-Amang the sheep. Fortify-
in masel' for Sandy M'Luckie's wife's
funeral in the afternoon, twa gi.ls, Is.
Anither on the road to keep masel'
frae greetin' for the pulr body, I'd.
Dog whistin,' Sd.
The funeral, sax gills, 80.
SATURDAY TO keep the mist DOT o
ma plaid (the holes no bein' mended
yeti, a gill, Cd.
Attendin' Jock Macdonald's marriage,
four gills, Is.
Dog whistlin' and foregathern's,
three gills, Is Sd.
SUNDAY.-The Sawbath Day. A wee
drop to clear ma throat for cryin' on ma
dog, gill. Cd anither drop at M'Luck-
les when the bells were ringin' for the
kirk, Sd ; and some brandy, so as no. to
be takin' the smell O. whisky into the |
kirk, 4d; drop to digest the sermon,
twa gills, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
81. LAND AT KUKULUAEO. KALIA.

Royal Patent 1850 Apana 81 acres and
<5.!Uo acre. Deed from kahoopuipui. Liber 80,
folio 4O5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
Afn I0uertisenlents.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the General Post Office
"uncalled for" up to Jan. 81, 1892:
Andrews, Il w Altenstein, Albert /
Aleverisa, ID 60 Andrews, ] NJ
Atkins II b Anderson, RIB
Bacon, is Baumgardner, NJ L
BrOthertOn, j z Baumgardner, A
Barley, DR. A II (2) Berry. Can't II II (2)
Bluitt, q BOrOuda l.
Bryne, h Bauman, ChaS
BreithOupt, A Badeke, G
Bode, John Baker Chas
Cumming, J + Curtis, John
Clarke, VIM Crowley, j
COghill, Alex Carey, G K
Carroll, Thos W Callander, Miss B
Collin, Jas (5) Carter, Miss CT
Chamberlain, j H Cerkis, Fonus
Crist, Miss Cook, Charley
Cockett, Patrick Jr Callahan, w f
Danton. David Dinslage, A
Davis, r w
Edwards, John Evans, EE
Ekland, c Ellsworth, Capt II
English, Henry
FATAL NJ Fernandez. Miss A
Gleason, NJ Guttridge, VIM
Glssler, a Green, Mrs Hattie
Grant, w Forsyth
Harvey, Edward w Hall, Miss Elizabeth
Harris, Miss Eva l. HASTE, VIM
HaoJtengarhuer, MaXHlll, John
nope denry Help0rn,
Hatton, W M (4) Hitchteld, Arthur NJ
Howard, u Hing!ey, Ed
marry MIS- M harrison, Mrs
Johnson, Mrs Johanson, H
Johnson, d n Jacobson, NJ z
i Aerr, Lawrence e, Kemyon, MISS
hempster, ii w Kelly, John
LONG Mrs rhos Landau IT
Lindberg, Robt Laidlow, Horace
Lewis, Mrs John q Long, Kate
Lycan E LoOmste, + Il
,Ia,, IN NJ
Mullen WO MsItan, Ifonr,
McPhiI. Mrs MeCarthv n
McGurneys E P McShaue, Lilia(2l
MCMaufane NJ Morrison J f.
Massalvesten, f w McCeallet, d
Neisoh' JhliuS
Ohrt petar f3l nhroci, ~
Parker, Mrs Frank Henry Il pOnShy
Peterson, IL Parker. ChaS II
b nL, y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
PUNAHOU ELECTIONS.
Victorious Liberals - Broken.
Hearted Nationalist Seventy
four Votes Cast.

Victorious Liberals - Broken.
Hearted Seventy
fOuY Votes Cast.
There was more real excitement
at the Punahou mock elections yes
terday than perhaps at any of the
voting precincts in town. The zeal,
energy and enthusiasm which pre-
vailed during the previous day again
pervaded the minds Of the students,
and perhaps the shouting5 and yell
lings were more boisterous. Girls
are not often interested IN elections,
but that was not the case at Puma
hou, for the suffrage was extended
to the gentler sex, and they took full
advantage Of the privilege. SO, ac
cordingly, they too joined in the
shouting choruses, and, for a time,
the boys and girls forgot that they
were doing injury to their larynxes.
Some Of the boys must possess
powerful voice boxes, for their voices
did not seem to have been affected
In the least at the close Of the cleo
tons. Profs. A. w. Crockett and 2.
ii. Dodge were the inspectors of
election, which was held in the col
lege library. The election was car
rled on strictly according to the Aus
tralian secret system, and everybody
was satisfied that no bribery or fraud
of any kind was done by either party.
Following are the results:
Mobiles:
w. Chamberlain, years, Liberal,
(elected) 10 votes.
G. J. Holt, years, National Re-
form, mot elected) votes.
Jas. Judd, years, Liberal, elected |
Is votes.
G. w. McDougall, years, Liberal,
Z votes.
Margaret H. Mossman, years,
Liberal, elected II votes.
". III. Hayselden, years, Nation
al Reform, votes.
Road Board-Liberal:
Ethel Carter, ~; G. S. Waterhouse,
d; c. NJ. Cooke, fl.
National Reform:
Henry c. Hapai, So; F. Arm
strong, %; Deborah Lyle, q.
Representatives-Ward /:
Hiram Bingham, Liberal, 10; Chas.
X. Hyde, National Reform, 4.
Ward 2:
W. e. Brown, Liberal, s; Mabel
Wing, National Reform, 5.
Ward 8:
Henry Waterhouse, Jr., Liberal,
!; Clarence II. Cooke, National Re
form, 5; W. Beckley, Native Sons of
4.
Ward 4:
Jno. Waterhouse, National Reform,
3; a. +. Judd, Jr., Liberal, Z; w.
Rice, Native Sons of Hawaii, Z.
Total number of votes cast for Rep
"A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04

J. W. WINTER, SIR, DDS.
w. G.. WINTER, MD, DDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
81. LANDS at KAPAkA.
kOOLAULOA, OAHU.

Royal Patent G554. . Apaua, $4,000 acre and Ii
acre. Roy al Patent 1If2, . Apana, G % acre and
80 acre. Deed from $ w huaiwa and wife
Liber go folio 496
And if not sufficient to pay the debts of said
estate the following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
aurtion 5QIes.
BIZ j. T. MORGAN.
Administrator Sale!

The undersigned e. TROUSsEAU. Adninis-
traitor, will the viii annexed, of the estate of
pursuant TO an order signed by the Hon. A +.
Judd. Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Court dated
December 28th, 1891. he will sell at public auc-
ton at the salesroom Of James F. Morgan, in
Honolulu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
Saturday, FIi. i, 1892
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON,

AT Il O'CLOCK NOON
AID ofthe right title and estate OF His late Males
ty in and to the lands below named. for the pur-
pose Of paying the debts of said estate.
eE% TERMS CASH. Deeds ct expense of
purchasers, viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
Z pr c.. ga INVESTMENTS! Bslg s pr Ct.
The Northwest Investment Trust Co.
OF
The State of Washington.

Offers to Investors, gilt-edged securities.
in the form of first Mortgages on improved
Farm and City Property, the Mortgages
not exceeding IN amount one-third of the
conservative valuation of the Real Estate
on which they are made bearing and per
cent. interest, payable semi annually, and
running from 5 to 5 years.
Correspondence solicited, and any in
formation relative to investments gladly
furnished upon application. Address:
THE NORTHWEST INVESTMENT TRUST Co..
Montesano, State of Washington.
W. ]. STAIR, President.
w. ID. MCBRIDE. Treasurer 295S-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-04
]. Land at KolowaIu,
q. LAND at mANoA, OAHU
MANOA, OAHU,

Royal Patent 1892, - acres. Deed from Ma
koolioO and wife. Liber 81. folio 10.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
whether money shall rule this country,
or we ere to have government by and
for the people. -Shelbyville QlL) Peo-
pies PAPER
NEGRO SUPREMACY.

Some Interesting Facts About the Ala
bama ElectiOn-Who Voted the Negroes
This Time?
The latest news from the Alabama
election is not very encouraging to the
collar democracy" Reformers in many
counties have carried the county ticket,
and there is much uncertainty about
the final count of the state ticket. The
latest democratic (?) reports claim only
1000 majority with thirty counties to
hear from officially. Thirteen thousand
more white men in Alabama voted for
the reform ticket, than did for the ''col-
lar" ticket The negro vote of the state
was forced into the collar line, whether
fairly or not we are unabl to say. In this
connection the Terre Haute Farmer has
this to say: ''The democratic bosses have
control of the election returns and the
state machinery. This is all that l.
necessary for them to carry an election,
but this year they saw such disaffec-
ton among the people that they had to
resort to another expedient in order to
save their bacon. They voted the ne
groes. They actually took the voting
element of the republican patty and
voted it. In other words, this demo-
cratic party that has been shouting
negro supremacy for years, has had
to seek this same negro in order to save
itself from defeat" -Southern Mer-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
POLITICAL STRATEGY.

A Little Trick That h Too Thin 10 Deceive
Any One.
The two halves Of the Wall street DO
litical machine, known as the rep
demos. undertook TO carry out very
clever piece of political strategy by
dividing the work between the north
and.south wings Of the party. The reps
threatened by menacing the south with
federal force bill scaFecrow, and the
demos of the south were to carry out
their part of the programme by using
the scarecrow to, drive and whip the
demos of the therefore, solid south into
the old party lines. But this thinly
disguised political ruse has, not worked.
as well as its authors expected. The
hand of the political trickster was too
plainly discernible to deceive any
one except those who were anxious
to be deceived, and therefore no one
has been misled by the little trick
especially in the south. This, campaign
will forever end the solid south bust
ness. Geographically the lines are
forming across the continent in a new
direction between the east and west
The struggle is between the non-pro-
ducing money sharks of Wall street,
the money loaners of the east, aided by
the bondholders of Europe, and the peo-
pie of the great producing sections of
the south, west and northwest. This
struggle is now on, and will not down
until one side or the other gains the
victory It is for the people to say
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09

to this talk. Representative McKin-
ney's words were still more interesting.
L tell you what it is, he said, if you
pass free silver bill it means force
bill in the next congress as sure as
am living. We New England demo-
Gratis have stood by the south. so
you have interrupted Representative
Bailey, of Texas, and take off my hat
to a New England democrat every
time. It takes courage to be demo
crat in New England we have stood
by you,' continued Mr.. Mckinney,
and we will not desert you in the
future. You might as well make up
your minds to one thing, however. If
free bill is passed by this congress
it means the loss of many demo
Gratis in the north, New York especial
ly- The next congress will then be re-
publican, a republican president will
have been elected, and you will have a
force bill passed here that will put the
south back. twenty years, if, indeed, it
does not cause revolution. Gentle
men, you have got to take your choice
1t is either to be no silver, or you must
take the consequences, and the conse-
quences will be force bill as sure as
we are sitting here"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-09
THE NEGRO DEMOCRACY.

The Bourbon Democracy is No Longer
Afraid of Negro Supremacy.
kilograms from Washington state
that the managers near the admins
tration ordered republicans of Alabama
to mass the negro vote on Jones, the
democratic candidate for governor, and
by all means defeat the peoples party
candidate, Farmer Kolb.
And so the vote of this bourbon came
from the negro counties, the white
men voting for the peoples candidate.
A change of base is being made in the
south. In Mills district, in Texas,
Anthony, the democratic candidate for
congress, was elected by less than 400
majority in district heretofore demo-
cratic by over 10000, and had it not
been for the vote of two negro counties
Anthony would have been defeated by
the peoples candidate by over 1000
votes
Is the democratic party of the south
to be the negro party after all? What
has become of their cry of negro domin-
alton?
Both republicans and democrats
swore it would never do to let the peo-
Piles party candidate carry Alabama. as
it would disorganize all the states from
Maine to California Democrat and re-
publican leaders are together and it is
an open secret in Washington that they
are one against the peoples party. The