davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23

Trains leave Providence rs follows:
wORCEsTER-6;i5 texpress), 73o (aceom.), $50
(accom.), II 30 A. m. (accom); Ii50 (expD, i;25
(exp. to Woousoeket), 5;45 tloc. exp)i sos p. IN
(aCeom).
gundavs-s:so a. M (accom); 500 p. IN. (accoml.
mILLVILLE--73 80 ss45. s:iO, 1850 a. M: loo. 400
420, 5:45, sos p. m.
Sundays 80 q. m. 500, ZOO p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION.: s;i5 9;i0 i0:i5
II 80. a. M; 100, 500, 900, 4.a0. 5;5, 5;ib, 7iS
sos, ti:25 p. M.
Sundays $3.50. a. m; 1905. $500, $780, 700
$3.50 y. m.
wooNsoCKET-ei T:3o, s"5. slo. lo;i5, llia
a.m.,l:oO. 80. 3:0o 400, s:2O. 5l5. 5:45, 7:i5
sos 1l;25 p. m.
sundays 80 A. m. 1905, $780, $780, 7;oo $50 p. IN
GEO T. CONNER A. C. KENnALt..
Pass'r Traffic Manager Gent Pass'r AgeuL
EU.ALLEN Genl Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
sTox;NGruN nIyIsIoN.

ESpr4ss trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
NEW York; ;2S, am, daily 1889, Qimited) ii;l3
q m. 2;i5, o3. 800 p M, daily.
NEW YORK via stonington Line-7;lo 1850, p. m
daily except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-l0:0e, a. m, s;43 y. m
daily.
NEW RAVEN-l; ;73 a. m. (express daily, s;l5 Qoc
exp.), 1000 (exp.), 1859 Qimitedl. il;l3 a. m.
(exp) 2;l5 (exp.), 4:o3 600 (exp. daily, SS texp
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-i;2 ;25, A. m. daily exp.,) $40 tec.
conn.,, 500 (aecom. Sundays only, s;iJ uoc.
exp.), $3.50 (accom). 1850 Qimited), lib a. m.
(expJ l;20 (accom.), 2:i5 (expl, 4O3 (exp.), S;35
tsocom. Sundays only, 4:io tneoom) $500 Q. m.
le1p. daily, s.4s y. m. texp daiiy)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
Yrespyteriau writer Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-The death Mt the
Presbyterian hospital of Rev. G. S. Plum
ley. d. d., Is announced. Rev. DIR. Plum
ley was well-known Presbyterian writer
and preacher. At the time of his death
he was pastor of church at Greenfield
Hall, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23

New HAVEN. Feb. a3.-The British
schooner Mary Culmer arrived here from
Ponce, r. r.. after a tempestuous voyage.
The vessel was struck by severe gales and
nearly all her sails and her spanker boom
were blown away. 10 was necessary TO
throw overheard part of her cargo to
get her into port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
Maine Statesman Dead.

SAco, Me-, Feb 23.-Seth Scammon
died at Scarboro. aged So. Had been state
senator anc.a representative in the legs-
lature. For 3s years he was trustee of the
Thornton academy and had been superin-
tendent Of the State Reform school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
Needless Gcarcs.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Bogus bombs are be.
coming plague. Gerard's patent padded
van. constructed for the safe removal of
explosives, was summoned yesterday at
IL different places. In all cases the sup
posed BON bs proved to be harmless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23

PERNAMBUco, Feb. 23.-President Peix-
oto's torpedo boats are awaiting a
steamer to tow them from this Slace
southward. Admiral Gonzales has en-
barked from here for Manaos on an inn
portant mission in behalf of President
peixoto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
skating Records Broken.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 23-American skating
competition records from TO 10 miles
were broken by A. d. Smith and Ed Pan
nell In 10-mile race jim this city. Smith
taking the race IN 3f&s 3.5. Pannell did
the seventh mile i'm A:0t 2-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
French Comment ON italian Finances.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The Italian financial
scheme meets with little favor here.
Newspapers agree that Italy must further
reduce its military burdens, and say that
an increase Of taxation, which the people
are unabie to pay, will only increase the
difficulties for the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
A pnmestic Tragedy.

TRENTON. Feb. Sara Martin stabbed
his wife ia the cheek and then gashed
himself In the throat and died soon after.
The couple had been quarrelling. The
woman will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
Snow I'm Colorado.

~ Inc AssOctdtsn fTc&.
DENVER, Feb. 23.-While the weather
has been clear in Denver, in the southern
and western parts of the state il has
showed without interruption since Tues
day night. The snowfall is the heaviest
since 1892 and is foot deep on level.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
Suicide In Central Park.

NEW YORK. Feb. % Charles Moeling,
for many years bookkeeper for Laden
burg, Thalmann g. Co, committed suicide
IN Central park by shooting himself in
the right temple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
Minister Phelps sickness.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. % Some slight inn
provement has been noted fueN.Mtuister
Phelps condition, and he is resting easily.
His condition, however, is extremely
critical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23

LoyDoS. Feb. 2S.-Petit Jean. close
friend Of Bourdin, was arrested yesterday.
Petit Jeans father IL said TO have taken
N active part iu the commune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23

The l.. r. smith katct4lu 20. mas solved the prat-
lem Of practical Electrical Cigar Lighter. which
the suboined Ill ustration represents. The amount
OF energy which IL consumes Is practically nothing,
and this Lighter can easily be proved less eXpen-
siyc than any system In operation. All fund0-
mental patents bearipg 7pon Electric Cigar Light
ers deal for use upon powe lighting circuiis
are owned and ntrollsd hy us; AMI
the public are hereby cautioned agains,
purchasing any form variety of an
Electric Cigar Lighter. whether operated by direct
OF alternating currents, as such would be direct
infringement apol patents owned by this compsny.
The only satisfactory and economical solution ~
Electric Cisar Lighting is embodied in the L. Il.
Smith Electric Cigar Lighter.
hutchins, Langford g. Hutchins,
Selling agents and dealers In Gas and Elee-
trio Fixtures.
sVClectric Construction and Supplies fyt
IL: MATHEWsON STREET,
PROVIDENCE, X L. pI.Ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
NEWS NOTES
-FRoM THE
PaWtuxetr Vallev.
Clyde.

Mrs. Abbie Potter gave a very enjoy
able social to a number OF young friends
at her residence on Clyde street la even
ing.
The ii. w. sewing circle met with Miss
Jennie Moan last evening, and had an en-
joyable time.
Waiter Easdon, son OF Robert Easdon,
who has been sick for several weeks, had
his side lanced yesterday for the second
time, and is reported as much better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
Arlington.

The public schools celebrated Washing
tons birthday Wednesday afternoon
by appropriate exercises in District Hail.
The pupils made very attractive appear
ance in marching from the school build
ing to the hall, Mr.. Tabor, the principal
of the school, in advance. One of the
pupils carried large flag. As they en-
tered the hall, the pupils OF the kinder
garten school, who have pleasant room
in the upper hall ,lmarched in the rear. The
girls were arrayed in white dresses. The
boys and girls of this department wore
sashes of bunting over the shoulder,
with a gilt letter attached, spelling
the word Washington. The hall
was tastefully decorated with flags
and festoons Of bunting and picture OF
Washington was on the wall above the
platform. The exercises commenced with
singing "America" by the schools.
Recitations and singing followed, in
which Washington's name was honored
from the cradle to the grave by important
historical events and incidents of his life.
Parents and friends were well repre-
sented in numbers, and the entertainment
was much enjoyed. Mr.. Hollis U. Coombs
delivered the closing address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
Steele Msclay coe. yye.t.

CHICAGO, Feb. %. Steele Mackay, the
drarnatist, was removed from his hotel
yesterday to a special car at the Santa lie
depot, and is on his way ~ ssn Diego.
Cal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
SEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Jan. Z, 1894.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston--s:05 a. m, l2m M; 4:2o p m.i RETURN
$50, a. m; u 30, $50 r. m.
HYDE PARK, WALPoLE-s:o5 a. m. IL m; $40
Ff,AryKTIN-s. .a5 A. m, II m. s.so T:i5 p. m.
WEST wRENTHAM, ARNoLD'S MILLS AND
ADAMSDALE--s ;05 ia. m, l2n.; 4:2o, 1913 p. M
MILF RID s. 100 a. M; 4;20 p. m.
RLINGroN-7;l0. II 35 a. m. 80, $3.50, ''ll 100 pm
KNIGETsviLLE-7;i0, 9alo, ii;S5 a. nj ai5, biJ)
$50, IL 90 p. m.
cRANsToN, NATICK. RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, wAsHINGToN-7:iO s:iO, ll:s6 a. mi
u 05. 2:45. 4:3O, $780, $3.50, ell 100 y. M
oAKLAwN -7:l0, 9:iO, HISS, n m; 2;4S, Si9o 5;30
$50, s.1l 100 p. M.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC. oUIDNIcK-7;lO 1883 a. m;
2:a5. 8 80, $3.50, sfiis00, y. m.
ANTHoNY-7.lO 9,i0, 1855, a. M; 2:45 1880, 5;3o
$3.50, ell 90, p. m.
SUMMIT, oNECo, sTERLiNG-7:lo, s1o, a. ms
2:f5, 1880. p. m.
COVENTRY. GREENE, MoosUP, PLAINFIELD
-7:10, 9;l0. n. m 1908 2:f5, f:S0 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WTNDHAM, wILLIMANTlC-siio a. m; 19;o',
HARTFoRD-s1oa A. M; 1905 $50 p. m.
WATERBURY. FISHKILIe-9;l0 a. m.
NoRWiCH-7;i0. 9.10 a. m; 1900 4;S0 r. m.
EAST THOMPSON. WEBSTER. SOUTHBRIDGE
and woRCEsTBR--s;5e A. m; 400 p. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR0,
AND ERIE R'Y-9.lo a. m.
pASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$3.50, s.58. II a. M; 400 and $40 p. m. Sstur-
days only at n 10 p. Leave Pascoag atb;25
7ii0 and s:i5 a. nj l2;l0 and 4;S3 p rn.; ssiur-
days only at 800 y. M.
AT trains leave from west end Of Union Depot,
Providence.
saturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Oimited)
cents, unlimited 81.
BABcooK, q. PA
-'rr'rT Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
THEY HONORED THE DAY.
Americans i'm London Celebrated
WasIiinston's Birthday i'm Style.
Bu The 1ssocint q press.


LONDON, Feb. 23.--Mr. James w. Scott
Of the Chicago Herald, and other promi-
nent Americans, at present in this city,
organized a most successful celebration OF
Washington's birthday yesterday. Among
the speakers were Bishop Perry and Judge
Lambert Tree of Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23

Corrected 10 January i, lstL
BOSTON 800 %lo:os Il 10 i' q. M; ssiisS.
lao a.2.OL s3;2O, a;i5i $3.50, 1920, 622 .7;ES
s:oo 1000, 1906 ,. m. RETURNING Leave Bos.
TON from Park Square Station 6:S1, seo, 900
si0 90, 1903; IL 90 a. r l2n 100 900, 230 i;00
500. $3.50, ESQ., 1880. 500, 100, 1900 p. m.
ATTLEBORo-6;o0 $500 7;i5. s15, 800, 1000
''li;2o a. IN; 1906, l;fO; 2;i0. 1870, S:s6. fil5
$685. $50; 6;22, 10 ;05. li:iO pm.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINVILLE-'7:) %,
sis, 1000. ii.2o. m. l;4O 2;iO, $40, e;sa. nae
pm.
vAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-ss7 100. II 40, a. m.
$40 y. m; Sundays, 5;i5 p. m.
MhHsFlELD-5ss5 ss5, s5:t5 e;0O 1900, 7;t5--l0 90.
Is2os M. 2;0s i;ao, 4i5, $40. .s:2o e29, loioj
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN--i,s5 .6:45, .6sl5, s.i5 1850 m.
i:s0, 430. Sii5, 6:20, 1000 p. m; Return, @:l5
s:c9 m. 100, 400, $500, 1880. 800. 1900 p.
ATTLEBoRo-7<5. s;l5 iosSo a. M; lr3o ts3o
6ils, $50, siso p. m.
NORTH ATTLEEoRo and PLAINvILLE-s;i5
y. m.
NAEsFIELD--4;s5, $40. s,i5. 1880 a. M; l:So
4;3O. $50 p. IN.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23

The M. V. Institute had school yester-
day and last evening.
Grippe Is prevalent and doctors are very
busy.
Interest in our churches Is encouraging.
The afternoon mission has done much
good.
The venerable elder has suffered much
and Is still dangerously i'll.
The Cheney Globe Works Is doing
large business.
The Southern R. /. Press Club had de-
llghtful meeting yesterday, as IL always
does.
Miss Bertha Cheney is meeting with
good receptions In her recitation tour
through the south and west.
Captain Henry Manwarring was buried
this week. He was the last Of his class OF
sea captains on Shipper street. He was
universally respected and trusted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-23
River Point.

The Pawtuxet Valley Wheelmen are
anxious TO form baseball team. AS was
proved last season they are all lovers of
athletic sports. At the meeting Thursday
organize.
The people Of River Point are lamenting
over the removal OF their old station
agent, l.. 9. lDugan, on the New York d.
New England Railroad. Mr.. Dugan has
filed the position seemingly satisfactory
William Bowler OF Williamantic, Conn.
The men who are building the staging
around the large chimney at the Royal
Mills were badly frightened by the chin
ney taking lurch ns II 1t was going over.
The men came off the staging, but there
ed. In all probability the chimney will
have to be taken down pretty near to the
bottom, as the bricks are constantly fall
ing out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-13
CITY ELECTIONS.

New York has just adopted new
constitution. A new feature in 1t is
the provision which separates state
from city elections. Many reformers
believe that this will furnish so!u-
ton to the problem OF corrupt politics
in city government.
When state and municipal elections
are held at the same time the issues in
each become confounded with the
other, and the state issues, which are
more purely political and approach
more nearly those questions on which
national lines in politics are drawn,
are very apt to control the municipal
ones. There is in reality no need to
introduce national politics into city
matters, and when they are so intro
duced the real questions affecting the
government of cities are overlooked.
Partisan feelings are reused and they
control, and generally to the detriment
of good city government The chief
reason for the injection of politics into
municipal affairs is to provide places
for politicians and to furnish a van
tage ground for the party in power in
other matters.
People who live in cities are more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-13
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Within a month Mr.. Cleveland viii
address his second message to Congress.
What will its tenor be? Seven years
ago he addressed message to Congress
and while its doctrines did not triumph
at the polls the year following they did
four years later, and the return of the
Democratic party to power with Mr.,
Cleveland as its leader was the result.
Is it possible that he can now send an
other message that will have a like re-
suit? 1t would scarcely seem so.
Before the election MIR. Cleveland
maintained q sphynX-lille silence; ne
has done the same since. Whatever his
opinion of its outcome he cannot be in
different to it. Will there be found in
his message anything more than the
commonplace that is the usual charac-
teristic of annual messages? The Presi-
dent mas ideas of his own ana language
10 express them in clear and unnlis-
taxable terms. 1t is within the range
of possibilities that he will attempt to
outline some policy fer the party that
will again make it aggressive. There
could be small hope Of making it succeed
in the coming session of Congress. as it
will be within the power of the Repub-
lican senators, by means of obstructive
tactics. to hinder any legislation. Their
influence was sufficient last session
with certain so-called Democratic sea-
ators TO prevent the enactment of the
tariff bill as it came from the House.
1t will scarcely be less potent this ses-
sion.
These are all things of which Mr..
Cleveland will have to take c0gnizance,
and it is more than likely that they
will influence the tone of his message.
His career. in public life, although not
ended, is practically run 50 far as max
ing his record in history is concerned,
unless some foreign complication should
arise He was right on tariff reform,
but Notwithstanding this he finds in
the middle of his second term his party
shattered and gone down in defeat and
that policy and party against whitGl he
bat,led triumphed. What will his mes
sage be?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-13


Immediately concerned with the good
or bad management of municipal af-
fairs than with the politics of those
who administer them. They want
good, honest, efficient government and
at a minimum of cost. a plentiful
supply of good and pure water; an
abundance OF light; good pavements,
and proper police protection are the
things that they want most of ALL If
a corrupt set Of officers get into con-
troll through party politics these things
are generally the last consideration.
And when such officers are in control
it is very difficult matter to Dust
them If the city and general elections
are held at the same time because
then passion and prejudice are in the
ascendant and people will not be
guided by reason. And at such times
they will usually place city matters
below state matters in Importance.
Hence it is that cities come so com
pletely under the control of rings. And
city rings Of one party are as bad as
those Of the other.
This question of separate state and
city elections is one that should re-
celVe the full and careful considera ton
OF the convention that will form the
constitution for the State of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-13
IT KEEPS RIGHT on.

! Now that all occasion for abusing and
libelling the Salt Lake County Regis
trar. the Utah Commission and the
Chief Justice is gone, the Tribune still
keeps up it's fusilade of SANDER against
the gentlemen referred to. In response
to The Herald's statement of facts
which cannot be refuted, the Tribune
resorts to its favorite argument e..
The .measureless liar" Lying sheet"
Every member of which is an ex-
pert liar" and so on, ad libitum.
We might retort by showing that
the Tribune is not an expert" even at
lying, but is one of the common, low
down, rash, vulgar and transparent
species Of liars that prove their own
mendacity in their repetitions of black
guardisGn. But there is no need to do
that. A statement of the facts is all
that is necessary to present in cppo3i-
ton to its fabrlcations.
After the house 10 house registra
ton had closed. and while the as vet
imperfect lists ard books were in the
hands of the registration officers.
pending The completion of the registra-
ton in the registrars Office, as provid-
ed by law, certain prominent Republi-
cans endeavored to obtain possession
of the lists or copies thereof from the
registrar. On his refusal to furnish
them they offered him money, raising
the amount to $500, but he declined
their cash and their coaxings and de-
fed their threats
They appealed to the Utah Commits
sion, who had no power to interfere,
and so informed them. They subse-
quently took the case into court and
simply exposed their own ignorance OF
the law and the consum1nate impu-
dence which seems incident to the
against their application and could
have done no less without overriding
both law and common sense
The whole dispute turns on the ques-
ton whether those incomplete regis
tration lists and books were public rec
ords. The court decided to the con-
trary. We do not believe there is Il Judge
or lawyer of repute in this city or any
where else who, when acquainted with
the facts, would decide otherwise ANY
person with ordinary judgment would
know that the documents in their then
imperfect state were not public docu-
ments, and there was no legal claim
upon them or copies of them BY any
party.
In view Of the facts, what iustifica-
ton is there for the continued attacks
of The Tribune on the gentlemen wno
simply stood by the law? Before the
election it might have claimed some
excuse for its rawlings on its rule Of
''the end justifies the means But now
the battle is over it is just a love of
lying that causes any continuation of
the slanderous Tribune stream. We
repeat, there has not as yet been a
single scrap Of evidence adduced to
form a shadow of an excuse for the
Tribunes assaults" and all it's vituper-
alton in response does not alter the
truth or furnish the evidence that is
utterly lacking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-13
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

Looking at the notices carried in
Jeers of the thoughtless crowd, ponder
ing on the course of the people of
Utah towards Delegate Rawlins and
particularly those who have received
the greatest benefits from his exertions.
one who has a keen sense of justice
fickleness of popular sentiment and
the lack of gratitude in the common
breast. This does not reflect on the
Democratic citizens of Utah, who have
stood by the man who has stood by
them, and in the face of many strong
influences to turn them have held on
to their political integrity, but applies
TO the many people unattached to any
political organization who might have
shown that appreciation of a faithful
servants labors to which thew were en-
Tilted, and also to his party opponents
who insult the public servant that han
devoted himself to their interests in
common with those of other citizens
Oh Otah. 1t is not encouraging to men
VINO nave the general welfare at heart
ana VINO strive to benefit the public.
Inc world teens with proofs that de-
Votlon to the good of humanity is often
rewarded with cold neglect or positive
eva IN return, but the majority of the
people of Utah were supposed to be
INSPIRED by higher feelings and gov
erned by better principles. The fol-
lowing lines from Shakespeare are APP
Phcaole at the present juncture:
blow, blow. thou winter windl
4 hou art not so unkind
AS mans ingra titude:
Ihy tooth is not so keen.
because thou are not seen
thy breath be rude.
Freeze. freeze, thou bitter skvI
! hou dost not bite so nigh
AS benefits forgot;
Though thou the waters warn
Thy tooth is not so sharp
AS friend remembered not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-13

An evening contemporary, in COM
menting upon cartoons in newspapers
deprecates those that make mockery of
sacred things, which is quite proper.
But when it speaks of a representa-
ton of Satan showing voter the
temptations around him to vote the
wrong way, as trifling with sacred
things. its remarks are more likely to
provoke laughter than bring reform.
Satan is not usually considered a sa-
cred parsonage nor does any religion
but that of the -worshippers hold
Beelzebub in reverence. Our contem-
porary is q little off its base in that
argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-13

Utah ladies can tell the tale as VII as
any man or woman in Colorado.
Look out for the true sentiments OF
the Republican party of Utah on the
woman suffrage question. 1t may be
all right. But the first shot of the
Tribune is all wrong, and the women
of Utah should be on the alert in good
time for the fulfliment of promises in
their behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-13

Senator Faulkner tells Mr.. Richard
Croker said at a meeting of the COM
nittee, in New York that the Repub-
icans would sweep the country and
Thai Hill would be beaten. He Faulk-
ner) asked him how he, who said he
was out OF politics, could find reasons
upon which to base such an opinion.
Senator Faulkner says: "'Oh,' he ex-
planned. with a wave of the hand to-
ward the gentlemen in question, when
[ want TO find out what the political
sentiment is I don't ask Martin or Gil
roy or the leaders. L get on street cars
and go down the street and talk with
the men who have votes and don't know
who am. and find out that way the
real drift " This explains a great deal
Of Cookers success in politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-13

Samples of wisdom and specimens of
elegance from our morning contempor-
airy: What rotr "Measureless liar
steel ships are built chiefly out of
STEEL Outside of the cost of labor
there IS very little cost in a Ship
And that is the kind of argument the
Tribune uses to show that a. neighbour
plain statements of fact were a
"hotch-potch