davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Mercury Stlll Way Up.

New YORK. July 26.-The mercury was
away up again to-day and much suffering
resulted. Similar reports como from the
New England and surrounding sta,es. In
Philadelphia it reached 100 in the shade
and four deaths are reported,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Thrown Over u (iiiil.

WHEELING, W. Va, July 2G.--James Pill
lena. a prominent citizen. his wife. mother
in-law and four children were thrown
seventy-hvs feet over cliff into the Ohio
river by runaway horse last night. Mrs.
Pillens and one child were fatally, ths
others badly, injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27

GALVESTON. July 2G'--A News special from
Eagle Pass says six robbers, who recently
attacked Quarry Foreman Wood and at
tempted to rob him. were arrested a few
days ago by Mexican rangers. who shot all
of them and left the bodies where they foil
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27

Will survey the CoIvilie Lands.

WASHINGTON, July 26. Secretary Noble
has directed the commissioner of the gen
eral land office to take steps to Immediately
survey the ceded lands Of the Colville In
dian reset vation in Washington, prslimin-
ary to their being opened to public settle
msnt. ut the earliest possible date. They
ttsspasssxS sro already orowding into the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Beremau's Itinerary.

DENVER, July 26.-Bergman, who at
tempted to assassinate II. G. Frick, spent
three years in Kansas and Colorado, part of
the time as tramp printer, and part Of tho
time in colony of Russian Jews in Kear-
ney county, Kansas. taking part in murder"
GUS county seat fight. At Pueblo. Col, he
was imprisoned for stabbinR . man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Suspected Anarchist Under Arrest.

P1rTsBURa. July GA New York dis
patch says that F. Mallyoh, . journeyman
baker, was arrested this morning at Long
Branch, charged with oomplicity in the at
tempted murder Of Friok. He 10 supposed
to bs the person who sent money to Berg
man. who attempted to kill Friok. II.
Bauer, another supposed aooomplios of
Bergman. has bsen arrested in Allegheny
City. Among Bauer's effects was plan
for tha manufaoturs Of bombs and several
cipher letters. A list of thirty millionaires
was also found. The police have other an
archists in the city under surveillance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Lit the Gas, Not His Pine.

PITTsBURG, July 26.-This evening one Of
q gang of workmen in conduit In Liberty
street struck = match to light his pipe.
Natural gas ignited and an explosion en-
sued, badly injuring five men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Thirty PrOstrAtions.

81. LOUIS July 26-The mercury reached
93 to-day. There were thirty prostrations
reported, with three fatalities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
ouarr.iea over = Gam. Of Craps.

SEATTLE, July H.-4At Franklin last night
three negroes quarrslsd over game os
craps. julius Armstrong slxshsd q. Brit
tain fatally with q " znt. A negro aAute0
Matte then shot and instantly killed Asn-
strong.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
reservation, making selections or mineral
and agricultural lands, and trouble II
feared.
In Nav \ Judge.

WAsHrNaTos. July 26.--Ths senate son.
firmed the nomination OF George Shifas,
Jr.. ~ associate justice OF the supfsne
court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Races at Saratoga,

SARATOGA, July 2s.-Traok good. Six
furlonRs-Busteed Won, Blanche second,
Slot third. Time, 1:16.
Five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, SiB Mock
second, False Ahrenn third. Time, 1:03l5.
Mile--Lester won Gambler second, Room
cite third. Time, IA.
Mile and ne-eiNhth-Rico won, Gettys-
burg second, Early Dawn third. Time,
1:b811.
Mile and one-qus rter, five hurdlss--My
Fellow won, St. Luke second, Bassanio
third. Time, 1:23l6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Mr.. Carnerre's Brief Statement,

LONDON, July 26.-Andrew Carnegie made
tho following statement to the Associated
press touching Homestead: II have not at
tended to the business the past three years.
Have impliolt confidence in those man.
aging the mills. Further I have nothing
IN oay -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Reds Brought In.

P1rTsBuRo. July 26.-The arrest Of Mol.
lick in Long Branch and Kauer in Alls-
ghany to-day, the police think. will greatly
aid in clearing up the mystery that sur
rounds Anarchist Bergman. A young man
named Fritzsimmons. employed in q stove
factory here was arrested this evening for
selling tickets for an anarchist meeting and
distributing Rnarohistic documents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
WIN he Supplied by tho Helena Factor

WIN BE Supplied by the Helena Factory.
NEW YORK. July 26.-The three upper
floors of the New York Biscuit company's
new six story establishment were Quilted by
fire early this morning and large stock of
-four in the basement ruined by hrs. Loss,
$20O,0O0 The company has large branch
in Chicago and other large cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
OnmOuth Park Races.

Monmouth Park Races.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 2b.-Traok good.
Seven furlonps-Experience won. Nomad
second. Tenny third. Time 1:25.
Five furlongs-Uncle Jess Won, Jordan
second. Trouble thild d. Time 100.
Mile and one-quarter-Locaha won,
Leonawell second. Dagonet third. Time
2:071a.
Navssink handicap, milo and one-hRlf-
Banquet won, Stockton second, Demuth
third. Time 2:34L.
Milo and ono furlong--Mr. Sass won,
Barefoot second, Now-or-Never third.
Time 1:56M.
seven turlongs-Lorimore won. Blizzard
second, Pafvenve third. Time 1924.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
FIGHTING THE FAIR,
The Appropriation Took up the Day In
the House.


The Appropriation Took up the Day In
the House.
WASHINGTON. June 26.--The house this
morning resumed consideration of the gene
raj deficiency bill. The pending question
was Hayes motion to reconsider the vote
by which the house refused &to table Hol-
mans motion against the payment to
widows, etc., Of deceased members tho SAL
hry for the unexpired term. The house re-
fused elghty-nine TO lO9 to reconsider the
vote, whereupon Weadock mich. moved a
recess until O'Clock tomorrow. which was
supplemented by one from Whiting liking
the hour at $3.50. Both were voted down
and Holman's motion was agreed to. The
bill to enable the people of Utah to arrange
for participation II tho Worlds
fair was passed. holman presented
u disagreein9 report on the sundry
OWL bill and demanded the previous ques-
ton. After this debate the report. as far
as it recommended agreement, was adopted.
Holman tried to mako proposition limit
ing debate. but che republicans cried.
"Vote nown' lie didn't desire u vote. how
ever, and gave notice that tomorrow he
would demand the previous question.
Bankhead tAla.) offered AL amendment
reducing from tive million to tive dollars
the appropriation for the Worlds fair.
Cultivate opposed~the appropriation.
lAou ShLuC thc COAAoIoASc Iopplb ou bNC
general deficiency bill. which was adopted.
The sundry civil bill was resumed and Tay-
| lor IlL) and Boatner (La.) favored the
appropriation and the house adjourned.
Increased Internal Revenue Collections.
! WASHINGTON July 26.-~Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Mason. in his report for
tho fiscal year ended June 30. says the total
collections OF internal revenue were Sl53.-
S57. .543, an increase of 1882. l2S over the
previous year. The commissioner finds
this result gratifying, in consideration OF
the decrease in receipts from the tax on
snuff, tobacco, etc. Five districts wherein
largest collections were made vera the
Fifth Illinois, $l0,s2H,247; First Illinois.
$40 Ssa ,9SG; Kentucky. $lO.220.5 5aa: First
Ohio, $9.987, ,95a; First Missouri, S8,04s, 800.
The collections in Illinois were $36, 795. 33s.
more than twice al large AS those in any
other state except Kentucky. The oon-
missiousr aAys the result of the first years
operation of the sugar bounty law IL satis-
factory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
- ANS &
NJ hL.EIN
.3HS<.
(@WElNElplk
N'N&)l8 s o..

TO-DAY, the second annual
session of the Culture Camp by
the Sea will begin at Falmouth,
Mass.
Among the speakers will be
Pr. {. II. Parkhurst and Joe
Jefferson. The latter will 90
down to posterity as the creator
'f the stage character of Rip
Van Winkle; the former will
ong be remembered as the
clergyman whose crusade against
immortality in the metropolis
;aused such a tremendous sem
alton a few months ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
THIS SALE

Has been a genuine surprise to
the people, and a Waterloo to our
would-be competitors, as well as
to our profits, but we don't care for
profits when we want to sell goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
EQUALED THE RECORD.
aypsy Girl Makes n Grant sprint Race ut
Anaconda.

ANACONDA, July 2G.--[Spscisl1 THE trot-
ting race unfinished Monday was ooln-
pleted to-day. Thomas Aaymond's Kls-
rnath winning three straight heats. 7. Il.
Keating's Grown Prince won the hrst two
heats Monday. but oouIdn's keep ~ his
gait to-day. Time, 2:2G4. 2:2G, 2;2. Au-
tuals paid $11,1O and S8.
First race three furionQs. handicap,
purse $780,. J. Dolnn's Gypsy Girl, lit,
won; II. u. Browns Parole. ia, second; J.
=. Sutton's Flora f., third, l18, third; j..
II. Randslps Grey Rooster. lis, fourth
VIM. Mann's joaquin, 95. fifth. Time, :a4.
This equals the worlds record. Mutuals
paid S23.JO.
Second race, seven furlonRs. handicap.
purse, $3.50. II. J. Eppsraon's Hello, 1872.
won; Kirkendail d Preuitt's X, 124. second;
c. w. Cappsrs Gold Bar. 1o5, third; suisnu
stables Braw Scot, 1l5, fourth. Time.
1914. Mutuals paid $22.
Third race. trotting, Upper Works stake,
for three-year-oids, best two In three. value
OF stake $91O.
n Marcps DaIy,s Red Cherry ..;.:i:..,;.'a l
Lee shaners Kitty B.................."..2 b.. I
i. {. Holys Extravagant. .............4
Time. 2:23 22S 2.2HJA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
They Are Winners.
. . OUR
Salts.

\ We had rush on them the past
week, and every purchase made
new customer for us. People are
not slow in finding good thing,
and they know one when they
See it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27

Mutuals paid $500, $7.40. $7.3b. This
race was productive Of very heavy betting.
Red Cherry and Adelaide McGregor being
the horses that caused go much excitement
and betting in their race last week. Again
the California crowd plunged on Adelaide
NcGreRor to the extent Of thousands Of
dollars. Some people in the grand stand
were 10 interested that when McGrsgor lost
they actually cried and one lady tainted.
Fourth race, special, four furlonRs.
weight for ago, purse $3.50. Suisuin sta
bles' Jack the Ripper. 124, won; H. D.
Browns Welcome, 1l3, second; j. P. Sut-
toms Flora E.. III, third. Welcome Later
On, Fora and Glenbar also ran. Time, :51.
The free-for- all pace was postponed until
tomorrow, which will be the last day of
tho Anaconda meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
1=.ZI oNLY '::'2l:l=zl $50 1T 1T LETT
- ~ ~ -

And they will melt away this week
as the snow under a July sun. We
have all sizes from 33 to AZ, hence
we can tit you all. Look at our
will convince you that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

that everything done at Albany has been III
furtherance of Hills ambition, not Clcvelands
II cannot he because the Mugwump X so ear
nest for Civil Service Reform, for he cannot
have forgotten the last two years OF Cleveland :
Administration and he knows that the COM
position of the Democratic party forbids abso-
lutely any hope for reform from that quarter
Nor can it be because he believes the success
Of the Democratic party-the end which justfes
the Albany methodS-wi settle the silver ques-
tion ON the basis Of sound money The present
Congress has made an end of that ialSest OF
all false pretcnces. Upon what sort Of preteXt
then can the persons who pretend to be re-
formers accept the plea OF the weak men NJ
Albany. 1--WE had TO do it,? For they will
accept it, and will yoke up with them in the
coming campaign in behalf oi the candidate
and the party for whom they had to do It,
Doubtless it comes at last 10 this: that the
objective point of the mOnomanlacS Is what they
call tariff reform. Let us then give them credit
for sincerity in this particular They are really
so onyious for the repeal Of the Mckinley bill
that they contribute to the election OF such
Legislature and such a Governor as have Dcen
on exhibition at Albany and consent to become
accessories after the fact to all the lnlamleS
they have gathered because, as they say, these
things were necessary 10 insure the success oil
2 Democratic candidate for President who they
hone will he Grover Cleveland. and hasten the
coming of tariff reform through party which
has shown in Il Congress wherein ii had an
overwhelming majority its absolute incapaclty
to grappe with the question. Was 1t worth
while to make such "A record aS the one JUST
completed at Albany to bring about such re-
suit? Is the country suffering TO such an ex-
tent from the present tariff that the series OF
political crimes pcrpetrated AT Albany must be
condoned and even commended because they
are the necessary steps toward tarlli reform
They stole the State senate because they had
To do it, to secure the state for the party OF
tariff reform. They have been dong things
the like of which no Legislature had ever
dreamed Of and on each occasion they had to
do it, to strengthen the party and put IT IN
position to help along the cause OF tariff reform.
II is the old excuse. southern Democrats
have been horScwhipping and budozing voters
because they had to do it," Tweed looted
the municipal treasury and divided the spoilN
among his followers because he had IL do 1t
70 keep control Decent Democrats winLcd AT
his crimes because they had to do 1t to keep
the party solid Grover Cleveland violated his
Civil-Service pledges because q" he had To do
it. he took the stump for Hills ticket last tall
because he " had 10 do it," II is the excuse Of
the best and Of the worst of them. II is empty
and frivolous. No cause is of such momcntouS
importance a. to justify the crimes that have
been perpetratcd at Albany in the name and
for the benefit of the party of tariff reform.
1--WE had 10 do it will be found an altogether
insufficient answer to the popular arraignmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
AmuYrmcnIs.

AMRFRG THEATRES 16--Dcr Stotrenfreo
BERKELEY LYCEUM-3-Rccital.
BIJoU THEATRES ;l5-A jolly Surprise
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Tbe Lion Tuner
CASINOS :l5-Chid Of Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES l5-Money Mad
DALY'S THEATKE-2-S :l3-The Fores$rs'
EDEN MUSEE-wax Figures.
FOURTEENTH SHEET TUEATRE-S-Poily Mlunies'
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-lioarts, Husband ana WIG
GRAND OPERA HOUSES ia Straight TIP
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S15-Lost Paradise
uARRIGANS THEATRE-S-Eelly and the 400
HERRMANN'S THEATRES SOM Wllhnsoh
Widows ~,
HoYTs MADISON SoUAI.E THEATRES So-A Tip
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Merry Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALi~o-
Concert.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Phahermonic res
tval Concert-S-Fedora.
MUSIC HALL-S-Concert.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Annual EAnioi''on'
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-Count Caspar
NIBLO'S ADMINISTRATORS.
PALMER'S THEATRES l5-COlonel Carter, OF CarNrs'
vile.
POLO CROU NDS-2- Ba sebalL
pROCTOK,S THEATRES :l5-Aeross the Potomac
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Incog
STAR THEATRES .l5-rhe American Minister.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES ;15-Spooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
PERSONAL.

pr Edward W. Bcmis. who received his degree
from Johns Hopkins Ucivcrsty I'm 1855. Is to become
n member Of the historical faculty In the Chicago
University. Ills duties have not Yet been precisely
defined.
Prince Bismarck uttcrs sentiments that would be
shocking to read now lie insists that the races Of
Northern Europe need wine spirits-hc prefers old
cognac himscf-for drink, aid In order TO learn
their power Referring to the sweet drinks served
at the dinners Of the late Empress Augusta. and TO
his dislike for thcnl he said 10 some friends not
long ago. Fortunately the scrgcants who served at
table were knowing lads especially tail artillery
fellow when he looked AT me wicked with the right
eye he Minlud back with the LEFT, and knew
that sill cognac would be poured Into my glass'
Owing to a misunderstanding. Mrs. Isabella Beecher
Hooker attempted to act with the Connecticut Board
Of Lady Managers OF the World Fair on Tuesday but
not being member thereof politely excluded from
participation IN the proceedings. Mrs. Hooker 1t
SEEMS Is member OF the National Board Of
Managers. body made up mainly Of men and Mrs:
Bulhelcy who presided over the state Board sisgcs,a
that Mrs. Hooker should meet with the mems state
Board Of winch Sne was an cA-oiCo menip r; ,tv
and she evlnced some feeling but she inAiy ac'ueu
10 withdraw from the meeting Of the ladies'
letter to THE Bostol Transcript from salt Lake
city in reference to the stir created by the recent re-
marks Of President Eliot regarding Mormonism de-
clarcs that scctaran bias inspired the cutlery follow
ing the speech in question. The transcripts cor
respondent. after snyRg that the evangelical min
i,crs In salt Lake City united in fighting
The MOrmOns intlmatcs that they were pre1udiced
against President Eliot because he II what they con
sidcr an nhdcl.' and hence used his pea for Nor
mOnism ~ ammu1iton whcrewlth to attack the In
Gdcl college" which he represents
Librarian stevenson, OF the Carnegie Library ALE
ghcny. who WIS Threatened with removal, has been
unanimously reelected, the Council having decided
NOT 10 make his office political spells.
Isaac II. Bromley is to speak at II Board OF Trade
BANQUET IN Norwich, Conf, next Monday evening.
Mr. Bromley edited The Bulletin" In that city thirty
years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
:" UE lid 10 DO IT.N

This is the answer Of the representatives
of the people at Albany who went there with
the reputation among their toO-conliding
friends and neighbors of being fairly honest
men, who. though partisanS. would not sacrifice
truth, justice, honor and conscience for the
sole purpose of promoting partisan ends. I'VE
had to do it," Had to do it? Why? Take
the Democratic party, not as everybody secs
it at Washington playing a fast and loose
game on tariff and silver; nor a. we have seen
it at Albany, recklessly cutting and slashing
in all directions with no purpose except to get
whatever is in sight and intrench itself for
future and larger deprcdaiions nor as we have
il on show daily in this town at the City Hall,
in Fourteenthst., and in the saloons and dives
where its statesmen spend most of their time
when not engaged in making our laws-take it
at more than its best According to the high
est ideal Of the monomaniacal Mugwump as
an organization united and sincere in the advo-
cacy of pure politics and the promotion of re-
forms of all sortS, even then was it necessary
to do what these persons have been doing at
Albany for the last four months just to cstab-
lsh that party permanently in power? These
men say they chad to do it," because the in
terests of their party required it. So they have
always said after any specially shameful and
dishonest transaction; whenever any glazing
outrage upon citizens and taxpayers had been
pcrpetrated some political crime contaminated,
some audacous scoundrel indicated or useful
thief promoted.
And what is the end that iustiics such means
Take that at the best, that is, according to the
aspiration and desire of the monomanacal
Mugwump. What is it that seems to that Singh
lar person so desirable that it must be attained
even by such shameful methods? Why docs
the Mugwump listen complacently to the plant
1--WE had to do it," and then, after the futile
kick of threcdays' calf toward a milk pail
out of reach, proceed to make up his bed with
Tammany once more? Is it because he thinks
life will not be worth living unless Grover
Cleveland comes again to his own? Hardly
that; for the Mugwllmp knew last fall when
he stood on his head for joy over the election
of this Albany crowd that it was Hills tri-
umph, not Cleveland's; and he knows now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MOANING.

Foreign.-There is opposition TO British
authority in the colony of Lagos. West Africa,
and in the Lushai district of India. 60 The
Paris police threaten to go on strike on the eve
of May Day. The French Cabinet has de-
cided upon extensive operations in Dahomey.
- All the members of the last Italian Cab
met, except the Minister of Finance. have with
drawn their designations.
Congress-Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: Anti-Chinese legislation was considered
=:-= The House: The debate on the Noyes-
Rockwell contested election case was continued
Domestic.-The Legislature adjourned sine die /;
the Governor called an extra session Tor MONDAY
night - The recent State enumeration makes
the total population 6,5l0,l62. - Earth
quake shocks were again felt in California. -
Several lives were lost in tornadoes in the South
- Thomas O'Brien, the bunco man, escaped
from his keeper while on his way 10 Clinton
Prison Cleveland was Endorsed by the
Indiana polls Convention as the logical candi-
date for President with Gray for second choice /;
a full State ticket was nominated.
City and Suburban.-Forgeries to the amount
of $4,000, of which Tiffany d Co. were the
victims, were discovered - The second game
in the Observation-Disclosures chess contest was
drawn. - The Republican primaries in Brook
lyn called out large vote. aud there were a
number OF contests. - Annie Walden testihed
in her own behalf in her trial for the murder OF
her husband. go The Real Estate Exchange
held its anniversary dinner at Delmonico's. -
Stocks were dull and lower, although final losses
were small Rumors of gold exports on Satur-
day were the depressing influence
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair, pre-
coded by fog and cloudiness warmer lem
perature yesterday: Highest, so degrees lowest,
AZ. average AZ "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

On April ~ another shipload of grain for the
Starving Russians will be sent out from this
port. An appeal which is printed in another
column calls upon the farmers of New-lork
and New-England to contribute rye and buck
wheat for the vessels cargo and manufact-
urers of nourishing articles are especially be
sought to help in the good work. The fact that
this particular work is under the direction OF
the Red Cross Society is a sufficient guarantee
of It's character. The American people have
been generous in the money and provisions
they have forwarded to Russia, but the need
there is still great and this appeal ought to be
responded to in liberal spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

ment goes on Rockwell and his friends appear
to be less confident of overriding the decision
of the Committee on Elections, which examined
the evidence with the greatest care and reached
a conclusion favorable to the contestant. Not
few Democrats, however, are inclined to treat
the question at issue simply as partisan mat
ter Such contest should be decided On its
merits; those who vote are presumed to act
in judicial capacity. In this respect the ma
iority in the last House set good example.
In more than one case they decided in favor of
Democrats whose seats were sought by Re-
publicans.