davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

TACOMA. jan Is fSpeciai-l - The
funniest sight today on Pacific avenue was
the stealing Of . ten-pound roast of
beef from butcher shop near
Ninth street by drab colored grey
hound. The dog selected the roast
from an assortment on show stand.
Each piece of meat was labeled with .
white pasteboard card fastened to .
stick stuck into the meat. The grey
hound selected choice morsei, and walked
away. and when big crowd had been at
sracted he faced about and began eating
viciously a. the end opposite the tag. In
five minutes the best part of the roast had
been devoured and the CANNES magnifi-
cent appetite was appeased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
seventh Ward R.ru,,,r,, cha,

The next meeting OF the seventh Ward
Republican Club will re held at Pinck-
ucy's hail. Broadway and Depot streets,
Thursday evening. January =, at $50
JoES TAYLOR President.
HoRACE +. CoaFrox. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

FacoNs. Jan. iA--gSaeesAl. l-Taeona
architects are generally % the opinion
thai Rsos. Wares essimste Of 50 cents Ter
eaSse toos as basis Of calculating
iae coss 81 the new oanstol haslaing Is too
aiSa- lacy essisve - % ~ esGss oa.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

TACOMA. Jan. 15.-TSpeciaI.I-J. II.
Miller. Of Fairhaven, is at the Fife.
r. II. Kenney is here from Portland.
II. r. Hewett, of Victoria. is guest at
the Fife.
Col. c. w. Griggs left for New York and
other Eastern points tonight.
Rev. William II. Pendleton. of Los An
geles, will preach at the First Baptist
church February 4.
City Treasurer Boggs is at Yakima.
ID. c. Corbin. president, and Jay Delany.
attorney of the Spokane & Northern rail.
way. are ut the Tacoma hotel.
Alexander Hughes. of North Dakota, Is
In the city. Mr.. Hughes was attorney
general for Dakota when it was territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
AxorHEn CooL,E CARGO ARnrvEs-
The Customs Oncers were Toe Busy
with the Indfgnaafen Meetfag.

with the Indfgaasies Meeting.
PoRr TowssKsp, Jan. 15.-tSpecial.l--
Another load OF contraband Chinese was
landed below Point Wilson last night
from an unknown British aseamer. Tho
customs inspectors were too bnsily en-
gagged attending TO tho Indignation meet
Ing TO waste their time chasing Chinese.
About midnight the residents In the sicin-
ity Of Point Wilson were surprised to see
tvo big signal fires from adjacent hilltops.
Out In the bay short distance steamer
lay 10. Early this morning an examine
ton Of the beach showed the footprints of
numerous Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

To he Tree t-osa sies hss4aeAa. hsl,saxuss.
constipation, etc. Use CArsxr's Lssse l4var plilA
strictly vegetable. They Seafgy stimulate tie
liver and Tree the stomach frana esls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

Tss Northern Fxel1e are new running 1iasrr
ears between eessfe aud Portland ca trains
lesyssx Seattle daily at . "A. sai issss ns
faTtaHrd assiF ~ a IN THIS service IA
zekaos Esogea 20 be UNSURPASSED.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
- -s----------
CI.AR'> CHEST TAPPED,
He Is ut Least Temporarily Better II
Has some Appetite. ..

He is ut Least Temporarily Better and
Has some Appetite. 10
PARIS, Oct. 26--A dispatch from Liva-
dia says the operation of thoracentecis
has been performed upon the Gar with
success. The release Of the liquid matter
has greatly relieved the patients bre ath-
ing and the pressure around the h.a,.
1t is reported that Professor Levded has
declared that there is no imminent dan
ger Of collapse d "n ."I H
LONDON. Oct. GA dispatch received
at .hc Russian embassy here this morn
ing from Livadia saws the Gear is much
better and that he breaklasted with ap.
petite and energy. ,f.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Oct. 26.-Tic Rus
siam imperial Yacht Pole Star has lett
this port for Livadia, where, it is under
stood, she will embark the Car and the
imperial family and convey them to
Corfu.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 26.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued at II O'Clock
this morning: 1.-The Car slept fairly
well last night and his appetite this
morning. is good. There are no somno-
lent or convulsivc symptoms. The
oedema has increased"
This bulletin is signed in the regular
manner by the physicians in attendance
upon the Gar.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
IN THE OLD NORTH STATE.


Inst week statement was made
that I. G.. Millikcn, Republican nominee
for Congress in this district had with
drawn. Mlliken denied it. Wednesday
letter from Republican State Chairman
Holton WAS received, enclosing a circu-
lar letter from Milliken, saying that
after thorough investigation be. with
draws from the contest and urges Repuh-
leans to support W. F. Stroud, the
Populist uor,iiner, who nov becomes the
'us'on nominee grnrt,ai wy I'll I
-Brvard Hustler: John Evans OF
Pigeon River, Haywood county, acci-
kcntally shot himself through the foot
while hunting with Thos. buckwort b
last Friday. His shoe was torn Into
atoms amp his foot badly rnanged. n9 /
There is no doubt of the re-eiectiou oi
Col. Julian S. Carr as president Of the
State Agricultural Society. FIe has made
one of the most efficient presidents it has
ever had in its ~ years existence. .
TIE Brevarti Hustler reports thu
drownihg, while bathing, of T. c. Cow
er, the we'll known and much respected
summer resident and proprietor Of Chest
nut Hill cottage.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
TIE SEWANEE PLAYERS.
They are Coming to Give the L. y. {.
Men Hard Struggle.

They are Coming to Give the L. y. {.
Men Hard Struggle.
SEwANEE, Tenn, Oct. 2t.-The Se-
wansc team, which is to play North Car
olina in Ashevillc November ~, is going
through the asst practice. The team
was handicapped at the start by the
loss of several old men. but the new ma
terial has furnished some good PLAYERS.
Last vear's football men are: Ranic,
Rust, Brown, Shepherd, c., Shepherd,
g., Blackjack and Dowdall. The best of
the new. men are:, Johnston, Owens,
Turner Drew, Ruef and Whitaker. Out
of these the vacancies will probably be
filled.
Foss Of Tuft's College. Massachusetts,,
is coaching the Varsity. and has made
a remarkable Improvement in the men.
Owing to the comparative lightness OF
of the candidates. he has dev oted all his
time to perfecting team work and with
success. Sewanec has never had a thor
oughly trained team, unless in '92, but
this year there 10 indication that every
man will be in the best physical condi
ton. The candidates have all trained
hard, and there wont be n repetition of
last year, when the men were not fit for
the field. This will be the fist time Sc
wanee has ever met North Caroliua Ia
athletics, and the outcome will be
watched with great interest. The strug.
Gle slfould be hard one, as it is hoped
Sewanee's team play will equalize NORTH
Cardinals weight. ... ,.-
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
Mr.. CLEVELAND DID NOT SPEAK
HILL GOT NO WORD or ENtoI' r.
AGEMENT.

But Your Uncle AdIni Is ON Hand and
Doing Grand Work for Democracy
Flower viii Make II Tour of the
state. ...
New York, Oct. 2G.-Senator David
B. Hill lett this morning at $50 O'Clock
for Oswego. where bei is to spsak tonight.
Senator Hill was accompanied by his
secretary, Col. McEwan. ard David S.
Griffin OF Watertowp. The absence OF
Senator Hill was probably responsible
for t he extreme quiet which prevailed at
State headquarters this morning. None
oi the campaign managers with the ex
ccption OF John Boyd Thacher, was at
his post. The fact that President Cleve-
land lett town yesterday without saving
n single word tor the State ticket did not
arouse the spirits OF the campaign man
ayers. They now entertain but faint
hope that Mr.. Cleveland will endorse
Hill or that he will even come back to
the city to register and vote for him.
Senator Hill himself refused to say
word for PUBLICATION this morning. 1t is
certain that people around State head
quarters are disappointed.
There is one thing, however. that cam
paign managers will talk about and
that is the attitude of Vice President
Stevenson who upon his arrival in the
city yesterday warmly endorsed Senator
Hill, and who is here for the purpose of
helping him. 1t was announced this
morning at headquarters that Gov.
Flower is going to follow the example
of Major Mckinley. He has agreed TO
make a tour of the State for Senator
ili''. He will hire special train and de-
liver addresses at different stations he
passes from the rear car. Coy. Flower
will in this way make a dozen or more
campaign speeches. Amoug the places
at which he will speak are Albany,
Schenectady and Utica, and a number of
smaller towns He will start Monday
or Tuesday. =,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

One candidate for the Kentucky lceis
lature has already been instructed for
Col. breckenridge for United States Sen
ator.
The President held cabinet meeting
today. All the members were present
except Secretary Morton who is in Eu.
rope.
1t is rumored in Berlin that Chancel.
lor Won Coprivi has rendered his resigua.
tion and that it has been accepted.
An eagle seized Baby Richardson at
Huntington, PA, but the chld'sclothing
gave way and it escaped,
New Orleans has not had rain 10
two, months. and cistetns are empty,
Judge Patrick Divver has resigned as
police justice Of New York city,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
CAUGHT IN HER FOLDING RED.

Kicked the Lamp over In Her Effort 10
Escape And summoned Help.
PLAiNFIELD, N. :, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Ida
Hoscmann, widowed scamstress of
Elm street, was accidentally shut up in
her folding bed last night. She lay cross
wise of the bed, with her feet protruiing.
She kicked vigorously to free herself, and
knocked a standing lamp over. The
lamp set fire to the carpet. Charles
Baker, a painter, saw the glare in the
widows window, ran into the house
and broke into the room. lie smothercd
the flames, uniolded the bed, aud extri.
Gated Mrs. Hoscmann,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
Tic Democratic Rail,

The in ications are that there will be
a great gathering of Democrats here to-
morrow evening, the occasion Of the
Democratic rally, when Congressman
Crawford and Hon. Ben Poscv of Muir
phv will address the clubs of Buncombe.
The speaking will begin at o clock. 1t
was first proposed to have a torchlight
procession as one of the features OF the
rally but this has been given up on
account OF the clubs being unable to get
q sufficient number of the torches.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
That Elephant Was Heavy,

A portion Of Que of the elephant cars
OF Mains circus broke down at Melrose,
on the Asheyille and Spartanburg rail-
road, this morning. A portion of the
train was taken to Spartanburg and an
other trip made to Melrose, where a
transfer had becu made aud the show
got to Spartanbuig at 1880 this after
noon, in time to give a perlormance. =
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
The Women ,yulTry to Vote.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 2G.-Two hun
dred and fifty members Of the Wonan's
Christian Temperance Union passed re
solutions last night to go to the polls in
November and attempt TO vote in order
to aid in testing the cons.itutionality OF
Indiana State Law. .. ,..
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

BlsuorvlLLE, S. c., Oct. 26.--White
caps visited the house OF two negro
women before daybreak, took them out
and soundly thrashed them for writing
an insulting letter to a lady. 1t is be
lievcd negro man wrote the letter for
the women to sign.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
a TRUE BILL FOR MURDER.

Webb and Mcdaniel Ai.raigncd ami II
Special Nenii.c Ordered.
The case against Waits Harris, for
assault, was concluded in the Criminal
court yesterday afternoon. At last term
there was mistrial in this case, but
this time the jury rendered verdict OF
guilty within is minutes. Harris was
fined ST. aud all costs.
The grand jury returned a true bill
against Billy Mcdaniel and Henry
Webb, colored, charging them with the
murder OF Charlie Erwin, colored.
This morning Webb aud MeDapiel
were arraigued. pleaded not guilty. and
a special venire OF 100 men was ordered
for Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Webb is represented by las. Ii. Cooper,
and Julius c. Martin and Haywood
Parker were assigned for McDauiel's de-
fence by Judge Jones.
In the Snmner-Lancc aft 'ay case it was
adjndged that the Lanccs should pay
two'thirds OF the costs and the Summers
one third. A bond in the sum OF 81 900
was required OF each OF the defendants,
to keep The peace toward each other,
The costs of the case will probably
amount to nearly $500. ..
State VS. l. Con!ey, coHred, false pre-.
tence; submitted. prayer tor Judgment
continued.
State VS.. Chas. Phelps, assault; mol
pros.
State VS.. George Dickson. disturbing
congregation at French Broad Baptist
church; not guilty.
Jack Summers, Henry lIarbin and Tom
McCarty were charged with stealing
watermelons from Il car. the number
being about q halt dozen. Summers and
Harbin submitted, AID McCarty was
found guilty. Summers was discharged
by Judge Jones, llarbin was sentenced
to two years on the county roads, and
MCCartv to one wear
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
Harvester Works Burnc

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The nor!A half OF
the mammoth brick warehouse belong
ing to the William Deering Harvester
Works, located at Claybourne avenue
and the north branch of the Chicago
river, was DESTROYED by fire this morn
ing. The building housed large amount
of hemp and completed machinery, and
its contents are total loss. The loss
on the building is $4,000. on the con
tents, VI 10000; partly covered by in,
~,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
Wilson Hard ut 1t.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-Congressman
William l.. Wilson, returned to WASH
ington this morning from his special
campaign through West Virginia. He
left again this afternoon at three o'clock
for Berkeley Springs, W. Va. where he
will deliver an address tomorrow.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
The Pope Wants an Organ.

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The Temps Rome cor.
respondence says the Pope is desirous Of
the continued publication of the Moniteur
de Rome, which had been suppressed in
consequence oft expulsion from Italy
of Editor Boenlin for publishing articles
offensive ,to the government. n,-g.t
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
Not Large. But Democratic,

NEWPORT, X. l., oct. 26.-Thc official
count of the ballots cast in Wednesdays
city's election shows the election of Cap.
tain John Waters, Democratic candidate
for mayor, by majority of26.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Iron Age
says: Developments in the iron trade
show curious mixture Of good and bad
news, On the whole the eastern trade
seems to feel little more comfortable
while the west displays symptoms OF
weakness .... .....,.... l...,a -
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
More small Pox In Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--Auother case
OF small pox developed this morning.
James ]. Parker OF Indiana. a law clerk
IN the division where other cases were
reported, was the victim. Secretary
Smith issued directions today to have
the department closed tomorrow.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26
ALL OVER NOW.
And the Boys Are lracticinu Circus in
Earnest.


Walter l.. Mains circus has come and
gone and ,borso,ds or a,,,a
VI psop's a's ~
hc"pe'ing 'he performances 1t gave yes
terday. The show had been heralded as
good one, a very good one and If
nroved that the nc, ;ma,os .,o,h..hoo
:. ''',>' '''',' '.'' os."
haue or II were scarcely too high. The
enthusiastic accounts givcu of it in ad-
vance probably led some to cx,ect ,
l;tt,s ,nor. ,h., .,,... ,
% '""' o"' 'Neic
"a" oe no uouot tna' almost every one
went away sa''slied 'nNt Nam circus is
apo"t hsHoou as anV that comes this way
auu 'e'tGr 'haH many me tiapezsts,
ot''h "ua "eho' gave the hncst performs
ahce y, Inc H'ho ever seen here, while
'he J"uHes o'n 4 Sfea, ln2s'ipG act. The
suo lnen maze MT, tnc iioness really
loue norse, tne contoriionists and high
NNNeis were III II an the time they
"ere on tme h,ppodrnme RACES raised
,n,Sn.y yen anu Tue Gowns piayed base-
uai auu cut up enough MONKEY shines
" ,aet tounS Alhersa ,ot year: lnele
was Soon ,iu'nS ana u't,o tnmpiine ana
.le aiheu hors's ana uoSs came III ior
.neir sh''rs OF appiause; ne STOCK was
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

YoHouAMA, Oct. 26.-Later dispatches
from tAe lals river show that in the
battk fought Yesterday between the
Chinese and Japanese, $500 Chinese
troops Of all arms, were utterly routed.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-26

Il YOUR FACE AND HANDS CHAP. AND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-29
PASSENGERS.
ARRIEAS.

From Kauai, per stmT Iwalani, May 2
w n Rice. Miss l. Hart, Ii Sheldon, A
w Keech. DR. J KOlbig, DIR G u 1lemann
Capt Hipa and the crew Of the lost schl
Mary Z Foster.
From Hawaii and Mani, per stmr w g
Hall. May %. Volcano-Prof Emmerson, d.
Haldever. Mis- l. War; III. Way ports-G /
Wider, II Center. A F Hopke, Capt KIM
bail, + w Fuller and fe Miss l. Fennell
C Searle, p Limo. II Peters and vile
d n Kah ,u'elio, C Kaiser, w Belowtz
Rev Kauh4re, II Bel, Miss scott, a l. I
Atkinson, sam Sing, AMI 81 deck.
From Maui. per stmr Claudine. May 2
&C Wight, l. d Spencer, wife and chil'
dren. Wells, Mrs Kettle, Mrs Il Won
Tempsky and inf mt. g Cooper, G FIshel,
% Glover. J w Kalua, J X Joseph, Lum
Lung, vile and children, LOp tOok, wife
and 4 children, p Alana, and SO on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. May q
C \ Wilcox, A Wilcox, Miss kapale
Mrs Kaihue. 6 r Ewart, Male kaawa. }
i Shaud G \ Ensign aud wife, Miss and
Master Ensign, and so on deck.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco. per o 5 Australia,
Nav 26-Miss w Allen, J Scott Anthony
and wife, II c Bragg, Mrs + NJ Bates. (
Bennett, II H Bridge, Brown, Robert
Cation, wife and 4 children. Hugh Center.
n K Coltman, c ConnorS. w + Daley and
wife, Z Demroche, VIM Ea>sie, a Ehlers,
wife ard = hidren, Mrs S khrlich, B K
Emerson. Miss l. Fennel, Mrs Z W Fuller.
Miss Josie Gassman, DR. Holderor, A +
Hopke, J A Hopper, J Howard, Mrs NJ
Hyde, Baroness V Keyserink, Charles
Kim RAIL, Mrs Col Kitchen MISS Kitchen,
A Linder and wife. Z Lloyd. Captain
Matson. Geo T Mclean, wife and child,
Miss Nannary, Miss L G Norrall. P Peck,
A Pilkington, Mrs D Schieck, G F Shell
don and wife, Capt A l. Sinclair, NJ Snow,
K Spalding and wife. Rev A S Twombly
and wife. d Vinton, Miss Van Vliet, Fritz
Wilhelm and wife. Miss Wilhelm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-29

Mr.. EDITOR:-The celebrated Rev.
Joseph Cook, of Boston, delivered in
March, Monday lecture on the Ha-
waiian situation befJre a great audi
ence.
AS usual, he, with a multitude of
intelligent, Influential men in the
United States, thinks that annexation
is not desirable unless the Emission
airy" takes care of things here.
This view of the matter is not
agreeable to the members of the
"damn missionary" party here, who
earnestly desire that the real mis-
sionary party be side tracked and
removed.
Even the strongest friends of annex
alton In the United States Senate are
now asking whether there is "mis-
siouary" enough in the country at
present to fit it for union with the
States, and it is becoming more evil
dent every day that the opponents of
annexation will urge that there is not
enough.
would therefore advise the stall
wart friends of the damn missionary"
party to play tie good missionary for
all he is worth. Put him forward
Call him nice names. Tell him you
love him. When there is annexation
you can fix it so that he will "get
left" You can then send him off to
where the woodbine twineth.
Irdeed, it would be good politics
for our stalwart friends to suspend
their hatred of the missionary Tor Il
while, and turn missionary them
selves, until they have shaken down
the annexation apple. After that
turn him down. 1t will be painful,
but only temporary, experience.
If our stalwart friends had saga
cious leader he would tell them how
miserably stupid they are in opposing
the wicked missionaries, who really
have the annexation business in their
own hands, because the most reliable
friends of the cause in the States and
i'll the Senate are missionaries, too.
X,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-29

of the misery under which men
| suffer is caused by rotten social sys-
tenn, and in this point he is correct,
| for there is something radically wrong
in a community which judges a mans
worth in accordance with the size OF
his bank account or rental interests;
a society which Will give more defer
ence to the opinions of a man of
wealth than to those of a man, infiu-
itely more intelligent, but whose
check, perhaps, would not be negotia
BILE,
One of Rousseau's leading PROPOSE
tions is that in the original or natural
state man would find the highest de-
gree of enjoyment. He post haste
Jumps to the conclusion that the
harbaric state is morally and physic-
ally superior to civilization, without
advancing satisfactory arguments or
sufficient facts in support of his posi-
ton. Admitting that in civilized life
there may be many evils and plenty
OF room for improvement, still one
can hardly hold with any show of
reason that a return to the barbara
condition would create revolution
for the better in our morals, or bring
US into a more happy state, lall 10 see
what happiness or hygtenic advantage
there can be in the savage life which
Rousseau commends Many physical
disorders are a result of the savage
state. Epidemics have often visited
the North American Indians, creating
havoc, and in some cases almost de-
stroylng individual tribes. The sci
ence of medicine, QOne product of civil
lization), has successfully combatted
epidemics which have visited civil
lied communities.
Rousseau also holds that through
knowledge (the scout of civilizalion),
man has lost his virtues. Until am
convinced by something more than a
blind statement 10 this effect, shall
continue to believe that knowledge
brings with it lasting happiness and
enables mankind to attain purer and
clearer ideas of right and wrong
While the mission of SOC al reform is
praisewOrthy, l hardly think that the
social reform, as advocated by Rous-
seau and Lieutenant Boeter will ever
accomplish any beneficent result.
H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-29
Fine PTessWOrk.

One of the best specimens Oh
presswork ever turned out in this
city accompanies the May num-
Der of the Paradise of the Pa
cific. 1t is half tone illustration
and represents a number of island
scenes. 1t was printed on the
presses Of the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
Company. This company turns ont
work equal to the best that can be
obtained abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-29

Mr.. EDIToR:-The arrival of Lieut..
Boeter in Honolulu has awakened
some little interest ia ROusseau's
chimerical theories. The Lieutenant,
if the ADVERTISER has quoted him
correctly, is one of Rousseau's dis
ciples. In common with most social
reformers, Rousseau's Investigations
and labors have borne no fruits, other
than the contumely of scientists.
Rousseau was undoubtedly actuated
in his researches by desire to i'm
prove the condition of mankind. To
ameliorate what seemed TO him a
most deplorable universal state of
misery and vice, was the object which
led him to produce the LA Nouvelle
HeIoise," and the "Contrat Social
His enthusiasm, however, induced
him to make comparisons which were
rather weak. He conjured, a. it were,
a condition to facilitate his line of
thought. Thus, his idea of savage life
was not such "a it really Is, but such
as would suit his theory.
In many propositions he cannot be
The truth of these prOpo
sitiOns cannot be denied. He held,
for instance, that great deal