davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

other Information which thsy dli not dla.
close TO him. boa which led thsm 10 bslleys
that while tho railroad could not volun-
tefllV nHfss 10 furnish transportation be.
eauso OF the penalties for landing tho men
In Dakota and Minnssots, yet tbs ofiieials
would aslumoa negative position and ofor
no lmf edimsnL lie also told Of the tols.
gram signed with KsndFiok's Dams telling
him he WOnld get through. There never
was time up 10 our departure tho All.
dhvit said, when ve could no. have made
up a train had We maant 10. We respected
and obeysd tho orders OF ths oouft tlll We
understood that tho road no longer wished
n enforced"
The Afidayn Of william Cunnin CHAM
was 10 the effect that he was duly appointed
correspondent Of the Anaconda standard,
authorized 10 accompany the aimJ. lie
stated that hO vas still In She employ Of the
paper. Hs fur.her stated that 40 demand
10 surrender the train was made by UnitOd
States marahala. W. W. walswoTtb. OF
the Butte otiioe Of thS Standa,d, made mn
Aflidavit 10 support CunninRLAm'a claim.
The affidayit OF Thos. J, Mains which was,
read by bis attorney, j. W. Kins-
ley. stated that he entered into
M aR cement with the owners
OF the Livingston Post, while the train was
al the depot at LiylnRalon, TO go with the
be had no knowledge ns 10 who was run
ming the train, but onlT understood that II
was free ride and that any who wanted 10
20 along could do so; that he was elected a
captain and informed that his duties wors
10 sec that ths mon under him Oheyed the
laws OF tho states through which thoy
passed; and that be understood that the
erintondsnt Of tho division NOT only
consented 10 their going through, bat told
/ h. IL A.,
Elliott made AFFIDAVIT that lie had no con-
nootion with the army blt wanting 10 act
10 Miles City, got on the train.
There was some afiidavits 10 regard 10 the
demands for the surrender Of the train
which oontfaiicted each other. w. j.
Watson nnd Peter OSis depsty mafahals.
svors that no such demand was made. ].
q. Simpson and W. @. Tucker. two othor
deputies. swore that Opis was not Ia POSI-
tion 10 hear any such orders. There was
an omnibus affidavit from about twenty OF
she army TO the effect that nc demand was
made for surrender BY sny one showing
his authority as q deputy marshal,
and that they we're led 90 be-
lieve the railroad people were willing
they should taks the train. Other affi-
davits from Butte. including one OF Mayor
Dugan, were 10 the effect that Hogan had
no intention Of taking the train until the
railroad agreed TO 10. One by Jns,ios Cole
man Was 70 the effect that he heard IN en-
ploys OF the company make the remark ths,
all the men had 30 do was 10 take train and
60. The county CON missionsrs OF silver
Bow made ailidavits 70 the effect that they
wore under the impression the army would
not be interfersd with. County Attorney
Wines was led 10 believe the same thing.
The sfiidavis OF Lee Mantle. W. X. Kenyon,
A. l. Btay. J. X. Clark, II. L. Frank. John
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15
The B0averhead Valley Boing SUBJ
merged Over Vast Extent
Of Surface
Due 10 the Breaking OF tho Big
Dam at ths Lima Res
ervolr,
The Dam foFmsd the largest Artificial
body Of Water ia the csuatsy-se
Lives Laat.

Special 10 The lndspaEdsnt
DILLON Msy 1.-The high water In The
Bssrs head river caused by the breaking OF
tho Lima dam yesterday, passed through
Bryan'a canon, ten m,iss south OF town,
late this afternoon and the water IL now
gradually spreading over the BeAyoIhead
valley. Tho section house al BarFetrs sta
tion 10 surrounded on all sides BY from
three 20 four feet Of water. Many OF the
rsnohsH In the valley have abandoned
their houses. The railfosd bri dRs south Of
Bsrte,t's 10 reported TO bO washed sway By
the hood. In many places thu railroad
track is flooded by ,hs water and washed
ont.
No loss OF life has been reported. nor 10
there likely TO be any, as the railroad com-
pany has beon very prompt In notifying all
the reopls as soon 90 the Lima dam wss
washed out. The extent OF tho loss Of
property Ia not yes knoen. nor 10 II likely
TO be until the food hss subsided, but IL
will doubtless be verv great. Aside from
ths damages sustained by the Unioa Pacific
railrosd many fences have been washed
away, crops destroyed and farm housr q In.
undated. The irrigatins bitches in the
valley are also likely 10 bo seriously dam
aged by the food. The water Ia expected
TO reach tho vicinity Of Dillon during the
night.
The dam made tho largest body OF srsia.
cial water in ,hs country. The dam. forty
feet high. backed the water up eight miles.
an average width Of one mile and an aver
age depth OF 10 feet The ohannsl OF He'd
Rock creek at the poin. where the dam is
thrown across is but nfiy feet wide a, she
bed OF the stream. In the construction OF
tho dam the company built . stone wall
twelve feet thick and tbirty-to feet high.
hfsy feet long al the bottom aud ITO on
top. The esrthwork Of the dam is 265 feet
thick. A short time ago the county officials
reported ths dam unsafe and recommended
that spillway be duR around the end Of
the dam 70 carry of tho surplus water and
relieve the dam OF the pressure. The irri-
cation company claimed that the spillv,y
would weaken tho dam, and u 10 claimed
that The spiliwsy caused the food.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15
Ienssr sOa.loI lAs atIaIrs Of boo oolpOIa-

longer eontlol tho Afairs Of ,his corpora
tlon.
H. therefore. Jou have already given TO
Mr.. blmpson your proxy 10 vote for you AZ
tho ocmina stock holders meeting. wo Ad-
yiae you at onos 10 revoks such proxy nud
sss tha, your vote ls cast against bis solec-
tton for trustees.
"CnAH ID. CuRTIA, President
"AAR0E II. NKLsos, Vice. President
Nv. N. q. bErTLEB, Secretary.
IN. N. HoLTHh Treasurer"
AZ the annual meeting on Aug. l. lh9i,
and greatly to our relief, q. ID, Curtis, W.
NJ. q. ksttles and A. n. Nelson wsFo not
rs-eleoted trustees. the stockholders pre-
ferfing 10 endorse Mr.. Simpson and hia
management Of the oompanI.
shortly thereafter, and al his special re-
quest. We soid 10 M. Simpson our entire
stock Ia the n. N. L. ID. Co.. aimee which
tims ve have known nothing Of ths work
ings OF tho M. M. l.. ID. Go. nor of itn gen
efal manager and president.
A. II. NELSON.
W, Al. q. sErTLEa.
Q. ID. CuRTB.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

Pross Woodruff, the ArkansAw humoTlst.
will appear q. the auditorium Monday. Nay
humor under the auspices OF HiRRins Ca
det band. He will be assisted by somo OF
Hslens's local celebrities. Mr.. Woodruff
mas won reputation through she west as q
funny man and no doubt ns will bo hons
ored with full house here. Tho enter.
tAiument will conclude with . Rtand ball.
Admission. 80 cents. Tickets, including
the dance, fl per couple.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

WASHINGTON. May 1.-the annual con.
vsntion OF the National Negro Democrats
league will be held Al indianapolis oom.
mensinR July 8. State conventions will bs
held in various stAtes on the hist Tuesday
In June TO solect two delegates and two
altsinatss 10 represent each state at tbs
national convention. The call for the con
vsntion will be issued in few days. a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

LNERpooi. May N.-A meeting OF IIish
ns,ionslis,s was held here to-day, a, which
4. 4. UConner. N. r., presided, Justin
Mccarthy made a speeeh. In which he made
an appeal for funds, saying that the recent
financial distress Ia iho United States and
Austialin, aud the Fei orts OF disunion
among She Painellitss, had 10 soma
extent deprived them Of financial support.
They could not hops foe success without
the slnsvs Of war. John Dillon followed
Mccarthy. lie dllaled on tho rssponsibil-
lev that would devolve on those opposing
tho svieted tenants bill II 10 should fell OF
passage
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

play for ,hs opening night, aud mos.
sum ptuous productioa IL promised. All
the Armota weapons and atsRO futnitute
were prepared especially Tor tho tragedy.
aud the entire scenery was painted by Mr..
Seymour ID. Parker. tbs we'll known scenic
artist Mr.. waTds will appear as Mare
Anthony, Mr.. James as Biu,us. aud Mr..
Charles ID. Herman, an ercellont artist, 40
Cassius.
Ga thursday night the great tragedy by
by the late George II. Boker. "Freooeses
da Rimini," will be superbly produced.
with Mr.. waTds as Lanoiotto, the bunch
back WARRIOR. and Mr.. james as the vsnRe-
fol jester. The sale OF seats opens %
Loekvood's drug store this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

ONE OF THE REASONS
WE ARE GETTING
SUCH A LARGE
TRADE IN THIS CITY
is BECAUSE WE DO NOT
DO THE CHATHAM
STREET ACT" PRACTICED
BY so MANY MER-
CHANTS. THEN AGAIN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15
BUYERS DO
NOT RUSH
IN AND
RUSH OFT

OF OUR STORE FOR
FEAR SOME OF THEIR
ACQUAlNTANCES
WILL SEE THEM AND
MAKE FUN OF
THEM FOR BUYING
OF A FIRM WITH
AN UNSAvORY
REPUTATION. OUR
REPUTATION HAS
ALWAYS BEEN FOR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

Rveryene invitsd
To call and see sompls,s line Of china
glassware. Tampa silvsrvara ATE.
Prices to suit svefy porae.
Bss, goods. lowest prices.
n. J. kDwAnDs, y Park AyenuA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15
ouipiayed tho xeogh Soldiers.

Special 10 Tho lndepcndsnt.
MnKs CRY. MAJ li.-Ths game Of ball
between Miles City and Fort Keoah yestef-
day resulted 10 4 score Of twenty to thee
In favor Of the oltizsns. Fred Kreidler.
court stenoarnpher, broke his right leg a.
the ankle. One OF the soldier dislooaud
his knee. The game was without any vim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15
HONEST WEIGHT,
HONEST COUNT,
AND
HONEST MEASURE.

WE GIVE TO
EVERY CUSTOMER
THE SAME QUALITY
OF ARTICLE.
II YOU BIZ THE
BUMBLEST PERSON
LIVING, OR
WORTH YOUR
MILLIONS WE WILL
SELL YOU TIE
BEST GOODS AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE
FIGURES AND GIVE
you HONEST GOODS.
SCHREINER'S
BIG STORE
TELEPAoNE al.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

Pisssbure l. Chicago 8; Cleveland z. 30.
Louis 8; Cincinnsu IL Louisville Z; PhiIa-
dslphia g. New York 4; Brooklyn IL. Wash
inQ,on z; baltimore 16, Bostonh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

The BloadwatsT plunge will be open from
this date until The close Of the asAson.
every day until II D. N.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15

One and two of kind selected
from our immense stock and
which are selling for this week
only for the sum of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Two Men Get z Small Amount From
Two Cinnamon.

One Of the boIdest robberies re-
ported for some time took place
Monday evening. Two Cinnamon
were held up directly opposite the
gate OF the Executive Building,
and one Of them was robbed of
$450
The affair happened shortly after
s o'clock. The Cinnamon were
stopped by two men, whom they
thought were half-BhiteS but who
might have been white men. They
demanded the unfortunate China
mems money, and one of the men
put his hand in the pocket Of one
of them. He got 81 30 aud was
Just preparing to take the rest
when q street car hove in sight and
the footpads ran. The Cinnamon
reported the matter at the police
station, and the officers have a clue
thst may lead to the arrest Of the
offenders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
A Bicycle Meet.

H. E. Walker, the local "Cleve-
land" bicycle agent, has made ar,
rangements to give a bicycle meet
on August 18th at Kapiolani park
There are to be q number of races,
aud nine medals awarded, includ.
ing three gold ones. 1t is a long
time since there has been anything
OF the kind and wheelmen should
come out strong. The track will
be considerably improved, and if
the boys start in at once and train,
it should be day of record break
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

Last June, Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffer
ing from infsntile disrrhoea, to me-
1t had been weaued at four months
old and being sickly every thing ran
through il like water through .Ieye.
/ gave it the usual treatment IN such
cases but without benefit The child
kept growing thinner until 1t weigh
ed but little more than when born, or
perhaps ten pounds l then starred
the father TO giving ChsmbeTlaIn's
Collie, Cholera and DisrTbOea
Remedy. Before one bottle Of the
25 cent size had been used, marked
Improvement was seen and its con
tiuued use cured the child. It's
weakness and puny constitution
dissappesred and It's father and my
self believe the chiid's life wss saved
by this Remedy. j. I. MGRLow, NJ.
D., TamsrUs, Ill. For sale BY al
Dealers Benson, SIXTH & Co, Agents
for h. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
DR.. GoTo'S CURES.
OF Nine Cases Pronounced Well,
Eight Must Be Returned.

A few months ago nine leperS
were brought down from the settle
ment on Moiokai, supposed to be
cured. They had been under the
treatment Of DR.. Goto, and he had
reported that there was no need Of
keeping them any longer at the
settlement.
The supposedly cured ones were
watched, and, few days ago, were
again examined. Instead o. Being
cured, it is found that eight of the
nine must be returned at once to
Molokai. The ninth, a woman, is
still a suspect, and may possibly
follow the other eight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Dinner at the Hotel.

Admiral Walker gave a dinner
at the Hawaiian hotel Tuesday
evening. The menu was arranged
by Manager Fireman., and was
greatly enjoyed By those present.
The following were the guests:
Minister Willis, Admiral Walker,
Captain Barker, Captain Rookie,
Minister Hatch, Lieutenant Wood,
Lieutenant Staunton, Engineer
Smith of the Philadelphia, Consul
General Mills, Samuel Parker, W.
G Irwin, w. F. Allen and F. NJ,
SEanzy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
VIII Return TO KoIokai.

William Kapela, leper sent
some time ago to Japan, in order
to receive treatment from the father
of the DR.. Goto who is at present
connected with the settlement on
Molokai, returned recently. He
was examined by the Board OF
Physicians a few days ago and was
found to be in a worse condition
than when he left. He will be re-
turned to the leper settlement as
soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
THE W0MAN'S BOARD.
Addresses Made By Missionaries
Going to Micronesia.

There was = good attendance ST
the meeting OF the Woman's Board
Of Missions, held at the Central
Union Church Tuesday.
The Vice President, Mrs. Bing-
ham, who occupied the chair in
the absence Of Mrs. HYDE, called
upon Rev. Mr.. Price to open the
meeting. This be did with sc.s;;22-
turs reading, prayer and few re-
marks.
After reports had been presented
from the Hawaiian, Portuguese and
Japanese work under the supervis-
ion OF the Bozsd. and from school
visiting committees, those present
listened with much interest to adj
dresses from two Of the misslona-
ries en- route 10 Micronesia, MS.
Price. who with her hGssoand goes
10 Ruk. and Miss Crosby, who after
an absence Of several years returns
to Kusaie.
Mrs. Price gave an account OF
her mission life. Eleven years ago
she and her husband answered
a call to go to China where
they expected to spend the rest
of their lives. In year her
own broken health caused an
immediate return to America.
Three wears later it became posi-
bic again TO 90 TO China, this time,
as they hoped, 10 make a perma-
nent home. Again they were dis
appointed. Mr.. Price lost his
voice and in encouragement they
turned their faces towards home,
thinking their mission work at an
end. One year Of rest, however,
proved TO he all the time the eager
missionaries could take from their
labors. \ new and strange field
opened before them-work among
the very poor and neglected ones
in part of Los Angeles. The
struggle with poverty, indifference
and vice was not an easy one, but
the reward Of unfailing work was
was a well established church with
buildings suited to the institution
al work necessary. Mr. aud Mrs.
Price yearned for the work in Chi
ma. but finding the places of the
Board filled there willingly offered
TO 90 to the lonely and needy isl
and Of Ruk.
Miss Crosby spoke Of new
method of work in missions, that
of sending to some places, under
superintendents, young people who
are deeply consecrated, tut who
have not had the advantages of the
higher education. Such nilsson
aries have only certain kinds Of
work and very small salaries. She
spoke enthusiastically Of The recent
missionary conference at Clifton
SprIug-. ~ here she met Mrs. Hyde
aud the missionaries lately returned
from Micronesia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

B. Shimizu, a graduate of the
Imperial University of Toxic, jap
an, was one Of the passengers on
the Aikoku Maru. He comes to
start another japanese paper in this
city. He brought with him a full
printing plant, which contains the
only movable japanese types ever
brought to this country. The paper
will be started as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Machinery Beginning to Work.

The Minister of the Interior has
sent out large number Of letters
comforting the appointments pro-
vided for in the Constitution Of
Examiners for special certificates,
and also of Registration Boards
As soon as the Government receives
notice of the positions having been
accepted, the list of Examiners and
Boards will be published. Type
written instructions as to the duties
Of office accompany each notIfica-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

The drill of the men from the
Philadelphia was watched by 4
number of people yesterday. The
two battalions were drilled at diff
ferent places, one being located at
Union Square, and the other near
the new fish market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
DISMISSED ITS APPEAL.
Indiana Natural Gas Company Lets It's
Assessment Stand.

The State Tax Commissioners had an
easy time yesterday owing to the dismissal
by the Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Com
pany of appeals it had filed from the a.
sessments of five county boards of review.
Attorney Winfield, OF Logansport. told the
commissioners that this company, which
he represented. had appealed because its
pipe lines had been assessed at 30 cents a
foot, when the new pipe costs only 46
cents a foot. However. when 1t was found
that other companies doing business In
the same territory we're assessed at 80
cents. and had not appealed. the Indiana
company concluded TO accept the lower
boards figures and dismiss the appeals.
The counties in which the company owns
pipe line are Madison, Howard. Pulaski.
Grant and Upton.
Assessor Custer, OF Cass county, APP
pealed from his boards assessment of the
pipe lines of the Indiana Natural Gas and
Oil Company and the LOganspOrt Natural
Gas Company, but failed to back up his ap-
peal personally. In his absence the commits
sion yesterday discussed the cases for a
short time and il is probable will dismiss
them. The lower boards assessment is 80
cents a foot, which the assessor thinks too
low.
A brief executive session was held and
several cases decided. The decisions will
be made public next Tuesday. Until that
day the board will have little TO do Rail-
way appeals will be considered beginning
Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
STAMP SALE RECORD BROKEN.
Postmaster Sahm Took i'm $1,000 on
Last Monday.

There was an unusually heavy sale of
stamps and envelopes at the Indianapolis
postoffice Monday, the receipts that day
being 81, 800. This is the biggest day in
the history of the office, SO the officials
there say, and they account for it only
On the theory that business is picking up.
Fourteen or fifteen hundred dollars would
rot be regarded as remarkable, for both
wholesale and retail merchants stock up
for the week that day With both stamps
ouently reach in the neighhorhood Of those
ngureS, but have never gone as high as
1890. The average per day is around $1,000,
and the receipts Tuesday n yesterday
were in round numbers 5000 each. Next
Mondays total will be awaited with con-
siderable interest and curiosity by the post
office people. who are wondering If the big
sales will continue. They are disposed TO
think ii will be some time before the rec
ord of last Monday is broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Reunion of the Family.

The twelfth annual reunion of the MEM
bers OF the Shearer family was held yester-
day at I~rvington, in the grove east of the
schoolhouse. The family is a large one, over
one hundred branches being represented at
the reunion. Henry Shearer, VINO is eighty
two years old. and Mrs. Katie Shearer,
Seventy-eiSht, were the Oldest members
present. The family has lived in this coun-
~ for sixty years. The reunion lasted all
day, a bountiful basket dinner being spread
ar noon. The morning exercises consisted
of singing and prayer service, after which
Mr.. William Shearer made a short address.
This reunion is in many aspects a sad one.
During the past year six deaths have oc-
Cured within the family circle The after
noon was devoted to memorial services.
The absent ones were Mrs. Amelia Shearer,
James y. Shearer, Wesley Lynch, Elizabeth
Shearer Haynes and Mary, wife OF :. II.
Shearer. all of this township, and John
Hartman, OF Mooresville. There were
about 125 at the reunion. four generations
of the family being present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30
Pres. MCk

of CULVER MILITARY &C MY. Lake Max
inkuckee, will be at the Bates House. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. sept 3, 4 and 5. from
o 10 O'Clock, and will he happy 10 meet his
patrons and others wishing IN re-
CARA TO The Academy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30

Fresh Graham Flour at Van Pelt's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-30


"The saloon business. to which the above
and many other evils have attained, ac-
cepts the rendered lordship. and by the or
ganlzation of the 'Saloon-keepers' Assocla-
ton has assumed the offensive. and under
the black flag has issued its proclamation,
declaring that it will. with every man on
it's muster rolls. and every dollar in its
treasury, oppose every candidate and sup
port no one, on any ticket. who is not
friendly TO the interests under its protec-
ton. IL has dominated political leadership,
and sUbjugated the spirit of political aspi-
~rations. 1t demands of young men that
they abandon the teachings of the fireside,
apologize for vice, ridicule virtue, turn their
backs upon Plymouth rock, the Sabbath
day and the church of God. and listen to
the music in the gilded saloon, and mingle
in the associations of the beer garden.
''Forbearance with these demoralizing in
fiuences and demands cannot be a virtue,
but has become a vice and can no longer
ity must be maintained in politics as i'm
other affairs. IL must be established that
the oath of office is a solemn thing not to
be disregarded. Laws must be enforced
by officers elected for that purpose, and
better laws for the protection Of society
must be enacted. Political leaders and can
didates must understand that intelligent
and law-abiding citizens are no longer to
be deceived by duplicity nor controlled by
mere partisan demands.
Young men of integrity and moral prin-
ciples in politics must be encouraged. Can
didates who. are honest and capable must