davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05
.rASrorn.s loan nuErAu-

Senator stanford has made public
the contents OF his much talked about
bill to supply the country with an
abundance of money for cremation
among the people. IL provides for the
creation Of bureau OF the treasury
department to be called the land loan
bureau. with . chief and deputy with
salaries Of 5000 and 5000 respectively.
and - many subordinate officers ms
may be needed 10 conduct the loan
tesinsss. The treasurer of the United
sssees !. directed TO cause sioo. ooo. 90
Ina sreenbacks to be printed, and "sueh
additional amounts from time TO time
~ snail be necessary to meet the re-
auiremsnts of this act" Every person
who - . cit.zcn OF the United
states or has declared his inter-
ton 70 beeomc one who owns sgricnIl
taral land may borrow from the loan
bureau an per eent, for net mors than
twenty yexrs, 10 the extent Of one-hast
the assessed value OF bis land. In esse
Of failure to psy. tie government 10 10
forecio<s has mortgage. This scheme il
Coo ponderous sna Involves too many
complications ever 10 hs made prsctI'
cal. The governments would become 4
mortgages srasnss the lands a grants q
setual scttlefa wEth the inducements
Of low rate OF interest ard iong term
81 psymest lands would laerrass srsf
rousIy N value ard through sympathy
shs earrsscy ususd be infasei 10 4
dangerous tension. Then defsut IL
payment, forfeiture. ferseIosure and
als you'd fellow, sad the government
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

would and itself again IN possessloa Of
the fee with deprecated value. /.
wsnld bee losing financial engagement.
the burden Of wsiea would finally rest
Oh the shoulders Of the people AID We
would De worse of than nov. The
schene - visionary, inpraetieabie and
eumbersoms.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05
FILLED Tue HOUSE.

Burlesquers billed the town of Effing-
ham, ILL.,, with gaudy and gorgeous
pictures, announcing q grand perform
ance to be- given New Years night.
The w. c. T. L., through committee.
waited on the mayor and demanded
that the naughty Autographs and pos
ters be torn of the boards. He ordered
the marshal to obIiterate all elements
Of indecency in the pictures. That Of
fetal accordingly, armed with pot Of
paste and roll Of yellow paper, care
fully went the rounds, FASTING the
paper over tho busts and neither ex-
iremlties of the blonde burlesquers,
thus coucealing them from the public
view. The ladies' and their male
champions were furious AMI denou need
the mayor and marshal in the roundes.
terms. The company appeared on
time and played to a house packed
from PIT to dome. The interesting part
of the incident is the fact that the
company was the "His Nibs ana His
Nobs" aggregation, whose suggestive
paper convulsed the mayor aud min
listers of this city with throes Of horror
. few weeks ago. Local theatre man.
ayers would pay . big price for such
effective advertising here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05
scGxSHun
Icy
TEE xusEs waslrc.

TEX h0tkS W ADkI20
After royalty had smiled on the Nisses
Webbing, their position before society
was forever estsblished. and il anything
could have adAed to their fame il came
shortly after wAcu Sir John Cowell.
master q the queens household. called
them to Osborne to perform before her
majesty the queen.
About this time . younger sister
Lucy-ag1a ssvea. made her debut st
the lora mayor'aS Within two weeks
Lucy WeUling was koown - the pref
tiest child In England. and . firm OF
London photographers were accumulat-
Ing forum. thsvush the sle of her
picture. A story 10 told that when Mrs.
Burnett wss Devastating @auutisroy"
she strsilsd ineo the phstog1 ober's shep
and saw the chfld's picture On The wall.
That IL the chflA I want fof 'Taanue-
rpy,'" she eaid. but she was informed
shst the child belonged toa private fam
ily. Some time afser this. however,
while tbs play was running, smother
child ~ nesded. and tbs manAgsrs
made Luay n edss. and she called On
Mn. Bmnesf 30 80 II che Wa sstisfsc-
Nsry. Mra Dasnett 80 Standing In her
parssY talking 70 WS1sun Barrett wben
the child s.sH~d. 'xy MeslY- she ex-
claimed '@ch1ta. yva sss SAe one I
wsnsed IRA. Asa Lacy piayed Pam
t,ervys - t,upo hsecxs lfn. Burnett
vrsss "Nfxsys Cor hsP. asA lest nsarsy
ca. 90 n fsuf weeks - nAsisssa Pc
pie wsns b - Lncy rsur ons ~ In the
play. sst ~ play - wrescAsd snd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

Wandering willie-So you won't GIN
ne nothing to stay the paDgs Of hunger.
All right: in 60 In next desr IN xit
some Of the bcst bres1 that was ever
made. don't believe there's ne woman
in the world that kin make - good
bread a. thst n.
Lady Of the Hsuse-ls that 80 Now,
] wsnt TO tell yeu that you're mistaken.
Come right in here ssd try come Oh
mine. and II you don't ssy ito twics a
good ~ that heavy stuR she na1es III
miss NY guess. TIE idsA - Boston
News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

n the river and harbor appropriations.
IL Is probable that the big majority viii
Try % make . record for itself and BY
ssing,nes and false economy seek 10
whittle down ali appropriations. The
frui. OF such policy will be > gsneral
deficiency bill next season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

The United States supreme court did
not hand down It's decislon IN the Boyd
fnayer case yesterday. 1t is reported
that the Chief Justice Is 50 wroth be-
cause the newspapers got the dseisien
IN advance OF the courts announce
nsent that he Will reserve it untsl he
shall know who Furnished the informx-
q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

SENATOR GALLINoEa Of New Hamp-
shire has introduced bill in the sea-
ate providing for the summary dismis-
sal OF ali alien-born persons from Office.
aud that hereafter none but Americans
shalt be eligible to federal offices,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

The eleventh census report will be
published this year. Il is estimated
that it will cost sll.0oo,0oc THIS ap-
pears to DO an enormous sum for the
work. but then it 10 an enormous work,
requiring an enormous expenditure of
time and brains.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05


We hnss hAA 1nmu1 6u11nnA enn
hnndhnA 0nhssih aas1H ioqnau snl
eartss b1skAsA - now - hsuse
RssnrA sxsxssau.nss - Nunnn1 GuBsEs
- in1oiAh Uoun1p1 n - Gwuw q
u oanhsts naH,usuhks1h QA - -
= 49, suas1sd - - eUuN - baA
ep~z~sl-
81 spurn yea with ssntsmpt.s -
olsimed The proud. insrsrasus girl il
naughty tones
The spurnee was . base horn clerk In
her fathers ninety oeat stere.
Hin head Tell sgcn his breast At bes
cyuel words
But for M instant only.
Then be heistel 1t alost oaos more. Co
6satly.
"An right" he said celdly. THAT'S
better than being spurned with your
fathers 6so.-'
Hs had tri-d both. - Detroit Frs
Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

Ak furn1s>t, 80 b s.p71y3ag 80 suarSss
WITH nrfs - ossa s<unA psscs& he 80
seic - ssaazxews ~ eli ssnesoA - wAea
tlry rsnsh 80 tah1w - sks hrst cis<s Es-
s1k 81 russ.xrans - knnn@ o1g. n
Ios3s al CAseses 49, s~ne0s sss4nres
and rsssAiraA scaspd1ng ~ ths an<pn-
H. hhxk kave sessz1a1ssSd ~ the tncs-
ezn1K sAd nsv - wA1as ss9nGxy - eAfvs
uith th~a
l< Nortac 49, shs bs<iosD ds~p - .
system uasa doss nok hcnd the m9rka "a
thsua. bws ssih sssss sDoexA - h~ap thDhs-
tsas sc>zssly sappnss. sd tkzD kssps ths
pzso u& TAs birds snsltiffy - rs-psny
tAaa skos y - dxnUr q No. s~ang -
popnlaxsa Cor Eastaa sbult.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

Col. ELLIOTT +. SHEPARD declares
for Harr.son for second term.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

sTell your mother Tn coming - ~
her, assd lsdy On Austin svesue -
Ms. oibson Bigssvve's htt1e by, wAe
replied:
II an glsa ~ are coming, 80
mamma w1A - glsd too
How Dc yvs kssw yeur nsebR wfia
b glsd 10 - nsy ssk6 - ~.
s'Bec~ne hescd bsr I'll papa ysuopf-
day that noeody e<pr ca@e - - houns
escevt mem WIN bins - csgsct. s--rsns
siftinR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05
AMONG TIE CRY poos.

Or. Kelly, the city physician. reports
. great deal OF ssekneAs among the
poor. Many have pneumonia, the re-
suit ef want OF care, csld and sxpos-
ara during IN attack OF the grip. Tie
says that many OF them show KFeal
lack Of judgment ab,ut sickness, some
ssndias for him If they sneess two
% three times. and others neglect
ing to send aasl the dsseAse y well
seated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

oss WAshsassssa correspondent i
hopeful that hiehlgaa viii share fairy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05
AMUSEMENT rs.

Redmoud's-sThs Vendetta"
In many respects 1.-The Vendetta" is
ono Of the most satisfying productions
ever gwen on the stage Of this tneAter.
1t is a sterling melodrama and its many
effects, while within the bounds OF
probability. are very sensational and
exciting. In the last act this play really
rises TO the dignity of tragedy. The
many situations and climaxes are full
of the unexpected, and these surprises
are SO deity kept under cover that the
auditor Is constantly interested aud
tnrliled. The scene which shows q col.
lision At sea was magnificent and asex-
citing bit of REALISM as can be seen on
the stage. w. II. Whitecar, who as
sunes the leading role. that Of Count
Romarri, is player 0f fine appearance
and his personation is well considered
throughout. aud indeed fascinating for
its intensity. Mr.. Whitecar has admir-
able control of his powers as an actor
aud to expend the limits of his re-
sources. Mr.. Varney left nothing to be
wished as the Marquis de Vshr, and the
effectiveness of his playing is best un-
dersto0d when it Is said that he
makes the character one to
be despised from the outset.
Laura Aimasino enacts Angelina 70.
MARI with exquisite taste, nice feeling
and touching pathos. Miss Marion
Percy was quite clever in the ingenue
part of Geivaise, and her SKIRT dance,
which 10 new here 10 movement and IN
posing, aroused great enthusiasm. Mr..
Rumble as John jenkins Of Chicago
was entrusted with the comedy side oil
the play, and carried it most accepta.
bly,. The audiences which have seen
the two representations of this piece
have been unable to contain their de.
light and enthusiasm. This should be
cue for q very successful engagement
here. The first matinee will be gwen
today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

THE ministers seem to have changed
their minds rs TO the wickedness Of
giving the Messiah on Sunday evenings.
Their action At yesterdays conference
is greatly more in keeping with the en-
hghtened and conservative spirit of the
century. The original action was taken
during period of mild excitement
created by the crusade against Sunday
theatres and did not reflect we'll bal.
anced sentiment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

Al he ofsss sf ths csty director OF
the posF fhsy gave cut more orders for
wood yesterday Ihsn a0y day bsfors in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

Smith's--Howard Burissqus Company.
A large audience witnessed the per-
Torrance of. the Howard Burlesque
company at Smiths last evening. The
opening arrangement called "The
Donkey Party" introduced the ladies
OF the company IN attractive aud pretty
costumes. The comedians sang topi-
cal songs and the full ensemble joined
in popular mcdleys and familiar
choruses. The olio was good, Lowry
and Evans, J. c. Harrington, the Wat
sons, Cleaves and MAY and Seton ap-
peared IN the usual specialties and
sketches. Scattered throughout the
program were presented tablcaux rep
rcsentativc of familiar subjects, which
were very creditable. The closing bur-
lesque, "Blue-o-Janc," introduced Eva
Ray Hamilton, q lady of pleasing
presence aud lively manner. The bur-
lesque is repiete with catchy music and
clever comedy and was accorded pop
ular reception. Matinces tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

Tia satA~ today NIL Be far a. The ssst;;
sssu lS~rsss sss; silsAtiy varssr; nsrtasass
s~xads
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

Manager Geary gives his patrons
some very entertaining features this
week. Miss Belle Carter, the lady with
q horses msne, is indeed q curious and
interesting exhibition Of tickle nature.
The lady has pleasing appearance,
and her manner aud conversation de-
note her to be woman of refinement
and intelligence. The cowboy fiddler
Will surely interest everybody. lie is q
genuine specimen and Is glad to tell of
his lie and experiences In the far west.
He is q natural born musician, and his
violin playing attracts great attention.
A good bill is offered IN the theatei
which introduces the Swiss bell ringers.
Lorett the necromancer, and the Fitz.
patrick family of comedians. Next
Saturday will be ladies' day, and ali
who attend Will receive souvenir.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

do you k1sw." - -, - shsy
lsnBs1 svpr - vsssfs 10, ~ 49,
- . ~ always rsmiuae - se0mmy
ssmnns<c osQu1fmnoD9~
''Asw 90 a11yS ahsps susrfnA -
- ma oanvr - sshs1. vursas6
Bsunu1 - suswsego. ~ hsG1ns
With . f5Fwur1 ~ ~ -. aiNeF .
ssern sBding ---Baannsvs Aosz9sna.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

LATEST advices from Chill intimate
that the government has decided TO
disavow responsibility for the Mont:
note TO Minister Egsn. and that the
Baltimore difficulty will be made .
sublsc, for arbitration, Emperor Will
liam OF Germany. to 10 named -
arbitrator for Chilli. II this turns out
to be true the Gillian affair will be
happily adjusted without the clash OF
arms.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

Some people, though not born humor-
lists, were born 10 cause humor under cef-
tain circumstances IL was at the horss
show that many people were pouring
through. the cntra1soc and . crowd had
blocked tie sYace within the building
pruper. The hunters were performing and
one horse who was acting unusually badly
attracted the attention Of the people wbe
were entering the building 80 that they
did not begin to look for their seats, bu1
stood where they were to sec what the out
come Of the struggle between borse and
rider would be- The Odds seemed erestly
in favor Of the hunter until the rider, wbe
probably knew very well with what mate
rial bc bad to deal. cut his stecd . half
dozen blows which were 30 keen and rupid
ia succession that the strokes CRACKED
sharply all over the garden and stastasd
every one.
At tbss moment from the crowd within
the entrance csme q roar Ct indignation
'Stop that, you bruter' some one ruared.
"what are yon hitting that horse tori"
But when people realized who IL was that
had opened his lungs in defence ~ the
vicious brute. there wasa howl Of lsagh-
ter, for il We a great, broad shoohsrcd,
beAvy policeman. He was armed with ehe
usual deadly club. and no one failed "a
catch the humor AZ the situation wh.re q
giant Ct policeman. ready ut the slightesd
word to crack With his st5ck the skull Of q
man, objected 10 the lashins Of IN III
tempered horse And thsfs why tn
crowd laughed, and Why few people IN that
part Of the irsilaise saw The hunter, nov
brought to his senses, take his BAxt twv
JUMPS In i,e~utifui sAspe-Nsw fxk
Tribune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

JunuE FesAAs, attorney for Graves
the convicted nurder. emphstealiy de-
nies that ne condemned client has
made . esnfesslon. Graves himself
declines either to afiirsa or deny the
truth Of the report. Iaaanuoh as tie
jury found hIm guilty u matters little
whether he seafessed 81 not
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

RoaEn Q. Mu.Ts hasquitted Washing.
ton heartbroken man. The hasa IN
gratitude of his psrty's leaders has
crushed bss pride and snfied his smbi-
ton aud he now turns his face toward
bis home ana viii seek 10 be indicated
oy AN election TO thu u. 5. Senate. IL
"a uadsrstood taat he will resign bis
committee ehaifmanshIp. Poor Roger
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

henier Chocolate H. fasssioneble
drink DID ven ever sfv IT. seod pcs-
III card fer saruple and directions
'ksn,sr,' New Ysrk-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-05

1sou& hsrs.s sid seW tsnanA s't1ts
49, - to hsve bs4 Hzrunhsx, 80
q , sbss3usssy emytyr
II have tsDt ny agrsswust, -, ~
yassd The o~rer Il hsve fux6e1s4 the
hcuse. and expect yea ~ fwn1uA -
furnisufel "-Hsrpsr's Daeae.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-09
CAUCUS REFORM.

The Providence Democratic City Com
mittee has adopted now rules for the
holding of party caucus. Ii is thought
that the now plan will obviate many Of
the evils of the old system. The salient
points OF the new rules are:
City Committee shall call all primary
meetings and appoint wardens and clerks.
At all primary meetings the polls shall
be open from TO Top. IN.
The ballots shall be written or printed
on white paper which shall be furnished
by the candidates or voters, but no tissue
paper shall be used for ballots. Each
candidate named on any ballot may APP
point one Supervisor.
The voter may fold his ballot, provided
he secures such fold with a pin in such
manner as will show at the canvass
whether more than the proper number of
ballots were cast by said voter If such
folded ballot is found to contain moro
than one, both shall lie thrown out.
Immediately on the closing OF the polls
at a primary meeting the Warden and
Clerks shall, in the presence of the Super
risors, count the ballots cast at said pri
mary meeting, and the candidate or can
didates receiving plurality OF such bal
lots shall be declared elected.
Check lists shall be used at all primary
meetings and shall be furnished by the
chairman OF the ward committee. Any
person desiring to vote, whose name does
not appear on said lists, can present evil
dences satisfactory to the Warden of his
his qualification TO vote at the next sue
ceedng election in said ward, and his vote
shall be received and his name added to
said lists by the Clerk of said meeting;
and in case any person whose name is on
said lists or whose name shall be added to
said lists as above provided, is challenged
on the ground that he is not a Democrat,
on his declaration in open meeting that 1t
is his intention to support the nominees
of the Democratic party at the succeeding
election, his vote shall be received, and
not otherwise.
This system will be watched with
much interest, and IL it meets with the ex-
pectations Of its promoters the other
cities and towns in the State would do
well 10 adopt it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-09
NO SETTLEMENT YET.
Irish Parties Break Off
Negotiations.
FOOD FOR THE STARVING.
British Colonies Will Require Lots OF
Space at the Worlds Fair.
FOOD FOR THE STARVING.

LONDON, Feb. o-It Is stated that the
negotiations looking toa reconciliation
between the Irish factions, which had ap-
parent,y progressed 50 far as 10 justify It.
Il. O'Connor in announcing IN The Sunday
Sun their virtual completion, have finally
been suspended. without definite result
having been attained The nagotntons,it
seems, reached a stage where further ad-
vance hinged upon the retirement OF
Timothy Ilealy from prominent place
among the McCarthyitc Lenders. That IS,
IN case of smal9amstion of the factions,
Mr.. Healy was 20 take 2 back seat in the
councils Of the united Irish party. The
Parnellites could forgive and forget nearly
everything that had happened IN the past
year except the part played by Mr. Hcnly.
Healy, on his part, professed his entire
Willingness to efYace himself for the good
OF the cause, and this seemed on the verge
of satisfactory settlement. whca the pai-
ssllites revRmped au old demand. which
they explained had always been sine qua
non to any scheme Of reunion 20 the effect
that Mr.. Gladstone should lie compelled
To specify the chief points OF hishome rule
proposition before the general election, ns
q prerequisite To any pledge Of Irish sup
port for the Liberal palty. This demand
was met 10y the anti Parnollitcs with the
argument that It would DC impolItlc. even
were II not impossible, 10 coprcc Mr. Glad
stone in such a manner.
The debate on this question was inter
rupted by a suspension Of the negotiations
for the present. but there Is good pros
pect for their resumption In London at the
time Of the meeting Of parliament. The
Parnelitcs seem 70 be In confident
mood and 10 lay much stress upon the al
legged fact that their opponents are short
OF funds The McCarthyites, "a is claimed,
have failed in their efforts to sccure q sub
vention from the official treasury Of the
liberal party. though several wealthy
Liberals have promised generous dona-
tons
The pa"ucliites are almost as much dis.
appointed ~ tho McCaithyitcs over tho
non-success OF the latter in obtaining
funds from the Gladstoninn treasury.
They would gladly pay big price FOR
proof that the aptls were pensioners of the
Liberal party. II wouli give them n
splendid opportunity 20 denouncc their
rivals before the country CONSTITUENCIES es
slaves Of the English politicians
In this manner OF impecuniosity, low
ever honors are about even between the
ewo factions, and this IL one strong in
centiye townrd union, the flow OF Amcri
Gan contributions being pretty sure 10 be
resumed as soon al the party at homo
again presents an unbroken front.
One Of the points agreed upon In the con-
fcrences which have been suspended for
the time being, il that both sections win
support Il motion TO be ma lc iu the house
Of commons for the release of the Irish
political prisoners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-09
FROM AN OUTSIDER.

All the regular newspapers of the State
recognize the fact that TIE petitioners in
the quo warranto case received n great
set back by the decision of the Supreme
Court. The Newport News says: "And
so Mayor Carroll wins by the decision OF
the Supreme Court. As he is a Democrat
and the judges are all Republicans, there
can be no politics in the decision"
In view OF the acrobatic feats OF local
sheet, the following, also from the same
issue OF the News, il timely: "The Paw
tucket Times, though published by a
Democrat while posing as n Republican
organ, has the temerity Of talking about
a contemporary rs straddling the fence
but gets squarely over to the other side
and breaches the doctrine OF his oppo-
nents for what he can get out OF 1t. A
slight intermixture OF modesty with the
other features of the performance would
be becoming"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-09
MAYOR CARROLL WINS.

On last Saturday the Providence Tele-
gram said; "The Supreme Court handed
down rescript which is published in
full in another part OF the Telegram today,
which virtually decides the quo warranto
case that was brought against him by the
Pawtucket Republicans, and decides IL in
favor of Mayor Carroll"
Thanks. But, friend Telegram, you
must remember that case was brought
by Mugwumps of the Republican party
and some sorehead Democrats. The regu-
lar Republicans rejoice at the result.