davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
DETROIT TROTTERs.
A Kalamazoo Man Gets the Thou.
sand Dollar Cup.

@sfA OOHH"K NUPs
DETROIT, Mich. July 17.-Dan Court,
a Michigan trotter. won the horseman's
stake race for foals of 1890 today. His
owner, S. A. Brown, or Kalamazoo, was
presented with silver cup. valued at
$1,000, as breeder of the winner. the cup
being the offering of the Chicago Horse
man. The first prize was $1,000; second.
So. 500; third, 50, 600; fourth, $1,000. They
were taken respectively by Dan Court,
Nemoline, Silicon and Margrave. Rose
Leaf won easily in the 2:21 trotting
event. and Joe Patchen captured the
pacing race. The weather was fine, the
track in good shape. and the attendance
5000. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18


CHICAGO. July l7.-Four favorites out
of six won at Washington park today.
1t was clear sailing for favorites up
to the fifth race. which was won by De-
bracey. at 6 to 1. The lastrace was won
In drive by Amelia May. Highland
was second, and pulled up lame. Dr..
Rice ran badly in the fourth race. He
seems to be very sore and in need of a
rest
First race, five furlongs-Katherine
won. Neona second. Linnette third.
Time, 1:024.
Second race. mile and an eighth
Hasty won. Brahma second, Eloroy
third. Time, 1854.
Third race. maiden stakes. mile and
an eighth-Voit won, Alcenor second.
Royal Prince third. Time. 1861.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Cleaning won, OakwO9d second, Egbert
third. Time, :46.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Debracey
won, Strathrol second. Rover THIRD.
Time. 1:154.
Sixth race. six furiougs-Amelia May
won, Highland second, Selika third.
Time. l:l4M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
scraps of SNORT

The Spauldings have posted their for
felt of IS with the GLOBE for a game
with Yerxa's for next Sunday at AtE-
letic park. The Spauldings would like
10 hear from the high schoul nine for a
game for s15 side to take place at
White Bear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
GIVEN TO HOLSTERS,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 17.-Ip the
first half of the fourth inning today,
after Hogriever had been given his base
on balls, Newell was hit by pitched
ball. Umpire Kerns refused TO allow
him to go TO first. claiming that he made
no effort to get out of the way. Newell
walked 10 the bench. and WAS ordered
out of the game. Manager Watkins re-
fused to substitute a batsman, and Um-
pire Kerins gave the game TO Indian
apoliS by a score of 8 to 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Consult Your Own COmTort.

In going West travel via the Great
Northern railway. Palace. Sleeping
and Dining Cars st. Paul to Great Falls
Helena, Butte. Spokane and all Pacific
Coast points. To its through train Is
attached the famous Buffet-Library,
Observation Car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Wonby Pipestone,

Special 70 The Globe.
PIPEsToEE, MIMI, July II. The
Pipestone-St. Paul cricket game, played
at Wlndom Saturday, was won by Pipe
stone. the score being $50 10 90. a re-
turn game will be played at St Paul
next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

100000. 90 worth of clear Dakota lands
and improved farms To- exchange for
improved 81. Pau! business property :.
viii take property subJecsta mortga .sts.
Conf !ential correspondence solicited
from ownrrs only. James E. Merritt,
IL Quincy street. Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Consult Your own Comfort

In going West travel via the Great
Northern railway. Palace. Sleeping
and Dining Cars st. Paul to Great Falls,
Helena, Butte. Spokane and all Pacific
Coast points. To its through train is
attached the famous Buffet-Libiary-
observation Car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colonies Defeated by the Colts In
the Windy City.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Colts defeat
ed the Colonels today by punching their
hits in the fifth and seventh. In both
innings the batting streak came after
two outs. Hartley's uhpirIng was un-
satisfactory, and lis decisions KEEP,
both teams in a constant wrangle from
start - finish. Attendance, 1895.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
FAvORITEs RUN FIRST.
ONLY ONE DG&P At HGMLIEE YES
7ERDAY.
BRYAN, AT TO /, A SURPRISE.

Pittsburg H., Capt. Drane. Leo
NJ and Newton We're the Other
Winners - Several Exciting
Finishes - six Events, Include
ing hurdle Handicap, ScheI-
uIed for Today p ,rtingNews.
There was good attendance at the
running races at Hamllne yesterday
afternoon. 1t was an excellent day for
the bangtailS 20 squirt, but the track was
heavy With dust. There were five in
teresting events, including heat race.
Nearly all the favoriies won, and the
bookieS were probably satisfied il their
sheets balanced on the day. Patsy
Freeman's mount. PittSburg H., WAS
tipped for cinch in the first race, and
it went through" Capt. Drane was
backed from even money 10 10 5, III
the second event, and he also passed
under the wire first. Leo Nj. the viii
ner of the third race, sold al to l, and
was second choice. Rahula having the
Did at to >. Little Phil was thought
by many to lac a sure winner OF the neat
race. He took the first heat in 4 driving
finish, but Bryan captured the second
and third heats with little effort. Bry-
an was heavily played in the books at
Z to l. The final event was taken by
Newton, TO shot.
There were eight starters in The first
event, a fiVe-furlnng dash for two-year-
olds. Putsburg H.. of the Helmet
stable, was a favorits at TO 5,with Mes
sage second choice at . To l. Miss Mutt
ting wdS tipped us Il ''gOuu thing" and
was playtu heavily. Goodnight got
away in The lead. with Pittsburg and
Message III second and third positions.
In going 20 the quarter Message closed
the gap. and VAS LEADING by head
from PutSburg. Freeman piled the
whip to Pittsburg on the turn and came
in lhe stretch length i'll front of
Myrtle. pittsbGrg wen with ease by
Two lengths. Myrtle took the place
from Turquoise by length. Time,
l:04]3. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Number Il
Ready
This Week.
COUNTRY! X

Everybody admires he beauty and accuracy of its
Illustrations while all unite in praise Of the interesting
and valuable character of the text matter These two
features combined make book that is absolutely inds
pensble, and it should be in every family especially
when can be obtained by readers of the GLOBE for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
Rocky
Mountain
Views !!

which have been so greatly admired and praised b
tens OF thousands of delighted readers. Next week
shall go into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
WILL IT NEVER END?
Walter Sanger Makes New
Worlds Record.

WALTHAM, Mass. July 17.-Walter
c. Sanger created new worlds record
here today. He did the uuDaced flying
mile ill 2:ll 2-5. and the Intermediate
distances thereof now stand as record
time. His time for the intermediate
distances were: Quarter. 30 As; h.. If,
1:0l2-5; twu-ihilds. "a; three-quar.
terS :35 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
IVES TERN LEAGUE.
Hard HammerIng Was the Cause
of the Brewers Defeat.

DETROIT. Mich. July 17.-Hard ham
mering by the home team was the secret
of today's defeat of the Milwaukees.
The game was bad in the held, much
loose work being added to the errors.
Dungan'S stick work was the feature.
Score: 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

The second race was three-QuarterS
Of mile for fOuT-year-0lds and up
wards. Capt. Drane was a hot favurite
in the opening betting at even money,
and The odds were cut 10 : to 10. La
Belle France, of the Minnesota STABLE,
had plenty OF admirers at to l, and the
hOOkieS we're Offering only to III the
final betting Tie result Of the race
was not much of surprise. Capt.
Drane won handily by two lengths from
Harry l.. GOmor finished third. Drane
got away first i'll the break, and was
never headed. Gonor ran in second
position 10 the quarter. and then re-
tanned third position 10 the finish. La
Belle France maize squirt from the
half 10 lie stretch and ran in third posi-
ton. The pace was 100 swift, however,
and the Minnesota animal finished in
fifth position. Time, ZIG. summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
The Subjects and Illustrations
This Week Are as Follows:

This Week Are as Follows
l. Ute Pass, Colorado Especial view.
2 Scenery in Clear Greek Valley Colorado Especial view)
B. From top of Garfield Mountain Colorado Especial vew
T. Cheyenne Falls Ute Pass.
Franklin Hermitage, Georgetown Colorado Especial vew
g. Clear Creek Valley, Colorado.
z "The Lioness," Mntnrn Colorado
g. Seeking Refuge in Mine From Approaching Storm
Asserting and Soaking Rich Silver Ore Especial view)
TO- Garden of the Gods and Pixies Peak Especial vew)
II. Summit of Pixies Peak.
r. New View of Balanced Rock (speeaD
H. Seal and Bear Garden of the Gods Especial fine new yewl
H. Entrance to a Colorado Silver Mine.
15 Prospectors in the Rocky Mountains.
To- Cathedral Spires Garden of the Gods Especial vew
H. Loop and Bridge at Georgetown
Ii. Visitors at Hidden Treasure Gold Nine
49, Grand Special View of Pixies Peak from Colorado Springs
20 Sabbath Day in Colorado Mining Camp
IL Our Photographer in Miners Camp
%. Scenery in the Rocky Mountains.
%. LOADED" The Children and the Donkey
"a The Dutch Wedding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

There is other book 80 helpful to the student
so interesting to the general reader so useful in
the family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

Bslle of Fermay. 1903. Garner....... 81 OIL
Lou Hicks l03t dis .Cottreil. ...... a0-i SOL
The final event. one mile and fur
long, was for three-Year-olds and up-
wards that had not won more than one
race this year. Newton was a prime
favorite and opened al TO 5. closing at
10 8. Noah and Ataman had few
supporters at 6 10 /, and Freeman's
mount, Larghetta. was backed from 10
To TO 10 /. Newton won the race by
eight lengths. Atamau finished second
hata length in front of Noah. Largh-
eta made good run to the three
quarters. Time, / So. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
The Next Thing
To Nothing.

Only 10 cents and one coupon per number is tn,
price, or if you want the back numbers coupon will
do for the lot
This week winds up the splendid series of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

Chicago. o 2 o 8 o c-S IA 3
Louisville. U 0 0 y O-5 is 3
Batteries. Stratton and Schriver. KnelI and
" eaver; earned runs Chicago 8. Louisville
4 umpire, Hartley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

CHOW CIiOW and Leo II sold at to l
III the first betting Of the third event,
siX-furlong dash, for fOur-year-olds ard
upwards. Rahula was backed from to
l to 10 ) i'll short notice by the plung-
ers and Gracla was fairly well played at
to l. Leo N Won the race by five
lengths from the favOrite Rahula. Com
mission finished third. Burmos Ayres
took the lead. but gave way To Gracia in
going 10 the quarter, and Cobilar moved
up 10 second position. Leo NJ made
squirt on the turn and Rahula was chas-
ing closely, with Royal Lady length
away. Charm had an easy ride in the
stretch. CCmmissi0n,a ~ 10 l shot, ran
third. Time, 1:1654. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
DR.. RICE RAN VERY BADLY
DEFEAT or THE 81. PAIL HORSE Ar
CHICAGO.
FOUR OF THE FAvonITEs WIN

Out OF Six ut Washington Park
Good Racing at Brighton
Beach-A Dense Fog on the
Eastern Track = Dead Hear
Between Candeiabra and Don
AIonzo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

Detroit. ....s 90 2-iid7 i
Milwaukee, 0 9 D l, 3 . lilo u 2
Batteries Borschers and Jantsen, Wittrock,
Boland and Fields; earned runs, Detroit :.
milwaukee, 4; lime, 2:20; umpire, McDon-
aid; attendance 500 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

n OIlV IIVSl. elOV' IIIV IOUI III UNCHI, IIV1-
furlong dash. Little Phil won The first
heat from Susie Nell by length;
Honest Dollar. 30 to SEet, came III
third. Little Phil was the f::vorite in
the betting ring, and Susie Nell was
we'll liked Tor SECOND choice at ) to- 9.
In the second heat Little Phil was a
hot favorite at l 10 2. Bryan had the
greatest speed in the stretch in the
second heat and won from Guilty by
half length. Little Phil finished in
fifth position. Bryan beat Phil IN the
run OF by eight lengths. Time: :O2S5;
1:0313; SOC. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REMEDIES speedily cure every hunor
and disease Of the skin, SCALP, and blood, with
loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly,
Pii1ply and blotchy, whether simple, serofulous,
hereditary, or contagious, when physicians fail.
I was operated on two years ago for an abscess
which left running sore, which five doctors
said could only te helped by another operation.
almost gave MP in despair. $3.50 worth of tho
CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me- and / am now
well and strong. Mrs. ANNIE KULEN,
2l0i Lawrence ST., Denver, Col.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcuRA,
brc.; SOAP, CSC; REsoLvEET, 81. Potter DrUd
A,iD CHEM. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
~" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed froe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
The Border Lands
of the Sunny South,

the most romantic and beautiful section of our country
with its orange and magnolia groves its forests of vt
oak cypress and palmetto its stocrac mansions of the
days of old, and its historic and poetic memories
No one should miss single numbered s'OUR OWN
COUNTRY, for it is arranged in series of tours ant
panoramic views of every section of the land we love-
that when united in one volume it forms perfect
mirror of every part of America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
ToDAY'S ENTRIES.


First race. tivr-eighthS of a mile, two
year-olGS-Dutch Gal, los; Two Step.
los; Duillo. l05: Lizzie Keller Gmp.)
los: Swiftly. los; Fayette Belle. los;
Tom Sayre, lo5; Sapphire, los; Plunker,
les; Valrdoar, los
Second race. three-quarters of mile.
purSe-Remedy Qmp.), l05; First
Chance. los; Footrunner, los; Tea Set,
lG5; Marble Rock. les: Council Plat.
los; Tasro, l05; King Star, lie; Fort
Worth. no; Bayard. ITO.
Third race, three quarters of mile,
owners handicap-1he Judge, IS; IN
trinidad. Is; Bugle, Fiattery, Watch
Me. 50: Gore Jay, 81; Audrey. KOSmo-
line, so; Clio. 90; Autumn Leaf. 81.
Fourth race, mile and quarter.
hurdle handlcap-Mdtiny st. Charles,
Diamond Dick, Maid of Barney, 1870;
Taneme, l32; Argenta, BelisariuS, li5.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile,
owners handicap-ToO Quick. rs; Flor
ence NJ. 10; Dutch Oven, 76; Kingsclere,
so: Cricket. 50; Percentage, 50; Wendell.
80; Idea. %; Merritt. 95; Charlie Il, 100.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter. purse.
Rosa Simpson. 81; Crevassr. 90: CAL
houn, 107: kirkover, 100; Bessie Bis
land, lU9; Little George. li2; Francis
Pope, ll2; Newton. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18
~'"H SHt.Cef etOe-kuA' PutSSf S~tVVV|
Rose Leaf, bv Gold Leaf, bl. M,
Dan Court. by Anibassa.
dor. bI e William Ma

Time: 2:1615; 2:154; 2:1619.
HorSeman's stake for foals of 1890.
purse s1l,00o-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

The Baiiy Voluntary Bankr uptcy
Bill Goes Through the House
With Flying Coiors-Cabinet
Discusses the Commission to
al Investigate the Late Railroad
Strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-18

Baltimore. % 3 Obs Ia Id o
Broosiyn. ~ U 0 o O 0 o - 10
Earned runs Baltimore 4 brooklyn 8; bat
terles Gleason aud Robinson. Kennedy and
Daily. Time, Two hours. Umpre, .IcQugde
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

The monopolists have bought the
Chicago Times. No mention Of any
transfer was made, but the Harrison
boys names came down off the paper
and the paper has gone back to its
wallow of talking tariff to its readers.
Drop it as thing unclean.-Com-
ing Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
s. NJ. OWENS VIEWS.
HIS OPINION REGARDING THE
LATE ELECTION.
The Result Accomplished by Com.
bined Capital.

When asked: How do you regard the
result in this state? Mr. owen replied
"It is disappointing, of course, but by no
means disheartening. The Peoples party
did not expect the alliance between the
Republicans and Democratic forces that
was made in the last few days of the cam
paign, which probably induced $4,000 DEM
ocrats to vote the Republican ticket. The
vote of the Peoples party ticket is a fair
indication of the growth of that party in
the state, and it is a surprisingly rapid
growth, all things considered. When the
plutocratic influences in both of the old
parties feel compelled to combine in oppo-
stion to the purely democratic principles
of government advocated by the Peoples
party, they confess that the latter is SO
well grounded in principles, facts, argu-
ments and patriotism, that most extraoT-
binary means must be taken to defeat and
destroy it. The means were employed, in
volving enormous expenditure of money,
no doubt, and having no means at hand
to meet such opposition, the Peoples party
was defeated, but it is not discouraged,
disorganized or dsmayed.''
What do you think, Mr.. Owen, of the
result throughout the country?'
Il am inclined to think that it was more
a robust rebuke to the Democratic than a
vote Of confidence in the Republican party
The Democratic party sinned, without
doubt, but was much sinned against. The
moment it was successful the cry went up
from Republican press and platform that
business would be ruined,' and in the
critical condition of trade and finance, be-
queathed to the Democrats by the Repub-
licans, it was easily to realize the predic-
tions, trade was largely destroyed, and the
Democrats were made responsible for it.
While they were not responsible for the
times, they were responsible for making
no intelligent, statesinaniike effort to
change them, and they We're therefore
guilty of the sin of omission, ana suffered
from being charged with the sin of COM
mission of which they were not guilty.
1.-The party in possession of the govern
ment always suffers when times are hard,
and the harder they the more crushing
the defeat it experiences. This unparal-
leled rebuke to the Democratic party is an
emphatic Voicing of widespread discomfort t,
inspired by unsatisfactory, Improbable,
even disastrous conditions. The people
turn from one party, that did nothing, to
another that is responsible for present con-
ditions and that makes no promise to
change its policy. That policy unchanged,
present systems continued existing condi-
tions will be perpe;uated, growing more
and more oppressive as they grow older.
IF the Republican party regards this cleo
tion as an Endorsement of its past policy,
and acts accordingly, it will in two years
from now be held responsible for still
harder times than are now upon us, and
will in turn be voted down. though in
whose or what interest no man can tell.
"The election proves. in my estimation,
that the American voter is not GceI
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
90

Isn't it about time the farmers were
demanding change?-Denvcr Road.
Demand change! Why the fools
arc happy and ask for more! See how
the majority Of them voted the other
day. About 80 years from now, when
the per centagc Is l, the ragged rem
nant of land owners, will get pair of
old mules, a dilaMdated lum Der wagon, /,
fife and drum and half dozen ora
torical crossroads lawyers, and. 60
around the country whooping it up for
the G.. 0. P.
Is it tworth while for man to wear
his life out for such Internal jackasscs?
But there are the unborn little ones
who are to come fresh from God S
hands-fillcd with his grace and beau
ty-are they to perish under the feet
OF brutal and triumphant plutocra-
cy? All. there's the rub. Humanity
is at stake. The whole world Quivers
in the balance. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
What Is Coming,

The Globe neglected to quote this
part of Dallas, Texas, dispatch:
while many leading Democrats are
dumbfounded at the cyclone which
has we'll nigh swept the party out of
existence others are not at all as
founded. They say that Cleveland
and congress have utterly failed to
carry out the wishes Of the people, and
have betrayed every trust and all con-
ldence put in them. There is loud talk
OF forming q ne,c national pa1ty, arith q
neac name, atpon the best pldnks of Demo-
crdtic-Populist parties and old line Whio
plattorms.
Something like this is sure to fol-
low. But what was in the old Wing
platform that was worth copying?
The Republican victory is adventi-
tiOus A dispatch from Cincinnati,
Nov. I. says:
"While the Republican plurality in
Ohio is almost double McKinley's
plurality Of $4,000 last year. the total
vote for the Republican ticket ycster-
day falls several thousand short of the
vote for Mckinley last year. showing
that the result is due to the Demo
cratic vote not coming out"
Universal disgust with Cleveland
and the Democratic party did the
business. Many stayed at home.
Others went over to the Republicans.
In this state Tams B;xby drove them
into the Republican camp, with a
raw-head and blo3dy bones, by the
tens of thousands, like a flock Of per
turbed geese. 1t was we'll played and
Tams deserves credit; but then it
doesn't require great statesman to
fool q goose
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
The Silver Question.

The socialists. as a rule, oppose the
free coinage of silver at a ratio Of 16
to /, or any other ratio. The Populists
favor it. In this the Populists are
right. The people have not been al
lowed by their leaders to study the
money problem, and do not under
stand the money functions. They &c
know that silver money can be made
by law as good as gold money, and.
therefore, it is we'll TO enact that law,
and keep gold and silver money until
majority of the people can hc taught
that metal is not necessary for money
at all. When majority faTors GOV.
crnment money, the majority vii!
have it, and should have it. But until
that time the mints OF the nation
should be as free TO silver as they are
to gold, Every Populist desires this,
and is working to accomplish It
Neither Of the old parties want it
and will not have it il they can pre-
vent it.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

thinker or close student of public affairs !;
he bases conclusions upon a rapid glance
at the surface of things, and acts accord
1ngly. How long this will remain a gov
ernment of the people, by the people. and
for the people, under such an exercise of
the duties and responsibilities of citizen
ship remains to be seen. The citizen in a
republic is its ruler, and history teaches
US that when a ruler of a country is in
Huenced by prejudice, fears and mercenary
considerations its commercial and indus
trial interests suffer seriously. Whether
the people are justified in rejoicing or sor-
rowing over the general result must be de-
termined hereafter, but in the mean time
it is wise, helpful and patriotic to contem-
plate the situation with cheerfulness and
hone"