davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
CONCERNING BRAZIL.
Talk With an EX-COnSul From
That Country.

An interesting guest at the Ryan yes
day was Hon. Frank Hill, ex-United
States consul to Montevideo. He
thought that the age for instructions
in Brazil was nearly past. The repub-
lican form of government in Brazil,
he believes, will prove per-
manent. He resided there for
six years. The monrachial party is
fast waning in power, and in time Will
die out. The great enterprises there
are all owned and controlled by foreign
| capital - mostly. that of English
men. who appear to run near
ly everything. The United States
has but very little capitalistc
representation there. According to
Mr.. Hill, the Wilson bill will have a
salutary effect upon importations to the
United States, and will tend to greatly
increase them from all South American
countries. The general language
all over the Southern continent is
Spanish. and is spoken by about 80
per cent of the people. The other 20
per cent speak in cosmopolite tongue,
in which nearly every language on
earth finds representation.
Mr.. Hill will reside at Minneapolis,
where he mas formed legal copartner-
ship with MIR. Hall, the eX-cOunty at
torney of HenneDin county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
TWO DIVORCES GIVEN.
GRAND JURY WORKING ON THE
GRIST.
Petit Jury Had No Employ ment
Neutrality-suspicious. Cases Be-
sun-Work for Today.

If Cora E. Berkman, ten years ago,
had waited for marriage license she
might have changed her mind and mar
ried better husband than John S.
Griffin is said to be. She would not
wait, however; she flew to Hudson,
little thinking that her devoted John
would later fly to the sinful arms of
Lottie Russell. This he did. it is said,
at Faribault last winter. A wicked
unknown" also beguiled John at his
home on West Third street, in this city.
Judge Kelly granted Mrs. Griffin
divorce yesterday, her husband falling
to appear.
Threw Fla t-IrOns at Her.
Three years after the Centennial Ellen
O'Laughiin was married in Minneap-
oils, Her husband proved to have a
violent temper, and their relations were
not improved by his peace offerings of
a f1at-iron in transit and cleaning
knives. Her brother, however, was
present at one knife exhibit, and
frightened Thomas O'Laughlin so badly
that shortly afterwards, in 1885, the
latter ran away. He is still afar off, and
still too frightened to even appear by
attorney. This lOng-distance matrimony
was disapproved by Judge Kelly, who
gave Mrs. O'Laughlin divorce yester-
day morning.
The grand jury yesterday launched
into the long list of offenses that have
arisen during the vacation of the dis
trict court.
The petit jury was not called into
service yesterday, but probably will be
today.
{ The cases before Judge Kelly today
will include those of Laura Geib ct al.
VS.. Lilly Woodbury. ct al; Ellen Cor
coran VS.. William J. Corcoran; Anna
Dickson VS.. Andrew j. Hoban ct al. AND
Joseph M. Hawthorne VS.. Samuel Nj.
Magoffin ct al.
Herbert W. Topping has sued Odih
g. Clay for balance of S2,S22.74 al
legged to be due on a note for $4,000. The
plaintiffs motion for new trial in the
case of Thomas Burke, administrator,
vs.. Frank c. Edmund ct al. has been
denied by Judge Brill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
REV. SWING is DEAD.
NOTED DIVINE A VICTIM OF
BLOOD POISONING.
1t Causes a Sudden and Fatal
Turn in Illness Which Had
Not Been Considered Serious.

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Prof. David Swing
died at Sis o'clock tonight of acute
bloodpoisoning. brought on by an attack
of jaundice. This morning Prof. Swings
temperature was very high; he gave no
signs of consciousness. The physicians
attending him would not say any
thing, but from their actions and
careful attendance upon him it was
plain they regarded his condition as
being critical and that there was only
the merest shadow of hope for his life.
Late in the afternoon the physicians
announced that blood poisoning had set
in and that the patients death could
only be matter Of few hours. Every
possible restorative was applied In vain,
and at ten minutes after Prof. Swing
was dead.
Prof. Swing was born In Cincinnati,
O., Aug. 80 1880, at which place his
father was engaged in the steamboat
business. At the age of eighteen he
entered Miami university, at Oxford,
o., from which institution he graduated
in 1852. In 1866 he accepted the pastor
ate of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, of this city, which later united
with the North Presbyterian church;
the two forming the FourthiPresbyterian
church, one Of the wealthiest and most
influential institutions of its kind In
Chicago. Shortly after the great Chi
cago fire In 1871, occurred the most i'm
portant event in the great minister's
career, his trial before the Chi
cago presbytery on charge of
heresy preferred by the Rev. DR.. Francis
Patten, now president of Princeton col
lege. The charges. of which there were
twenty-eight specifications of lapses
from Presbyterian doctrine, were not
sustained, there being sixty-one men,
bers in the presbytery and only
thirteen votes against him. But the
subsequent feeling was so bitter
that Prof. Swing brought matters to
close by resigning his pastorate, large
number of his friends going with him,
and forming the Central church, in
which Prof. Swing has since labored
with great success. For two years serv-
ices were held in McVicker's theaser, a
permanent home being then secured in
Central music hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
ROADSIDE CHIPS.

The board of county commissioners
will meet today at 10 a. III.
Diptheria is reported at $50 Erie
street and 926 Armstrong street.
Johanna Siget, examined before the
probate court yesterday, was found not
10 be insane.
The ST. Paul Daily Times Is the name
of new Populist paper to be issued on
the 11th inst. Ii is to be six column,
four page sheet.
The Happy Hallow Social club will
give its first annual ball this evening at
Marquard's hall, 123 South Wabasha
street. West st. Paul.
STEMS Great Union band will give a
grand ball Saturday night at Turner
hall. The band is a member of the
musical union, and the committee of
arrangements has been selected from
the Trades and Labor assembly. The
evening will be enjoyable. Prizes will
he Offered consisting of Il IS gold piece
to the best lady waitZer and box of
Havannas to the gentleman who is con.
Sidered the best in the art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
POLITICAL NOTES,

The Eighth Ward Banner Democratic
club meets tonight in Brands hall.
The Ninth ward Populists will meet
tonight at the corner of Park avenue
and Sycamore street. There will be
speeches by the spell binders of the
party in the city.
There will be a meeting of the South
Washington Street Democratic club
this evening al 1913 Washington street.
Quite number Of good speakers will be
present and all are invited to come who
desire to have good time.
This evening all Democratic candi-
dates are expected to meet, by invita-
ton. at the meeting of the Seven Cor
ners Young Mems Democratic club to
map out a line of campaign for the
young men OF Ramsey county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
stated that he would aim to do his duty
E.,o L. Il hc,, IL olnofad

Charles Lauer made brief address,
and was followed by I. j. O'Leary, wto
spoke for John H. Ives. who was absent
from the city. Bert Condor spoke on
the Importance of meetings. and advo-
Gated holding a big one. where all neil,
women and children, Democrats and
Republicans. could attend. Action was
postponed on this matter till some fu;.
ure time. The Fifth Ward Central
Democratic club gave three cheers fer
the entire ticket, and adjourned till
"Wednesday evening next.
A Second Club.
Fifth ward Democrats last evening
organized Democratic club at $50
West Seventh with about 300 present.
Officers were elected as follows: PreSi-
dent. Robert Ringwald; vice president.
John w. Burke; secretary, 2. }. Wright;
treasurer, Francis j. Doyle, committee
OH membership. James Mcguire, James
Shearen. Frank Lauder, William Kava-
naugh. Ed Doyle; committee on speak
ers, II. B. Wagner. John Scott, John
Powers. H. l.. Williams and John
Tooney made rousing speeches. The
club meets again Monday evening at
the same hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.
To Be Held at ST. Paul's Church
This Evening.

~ Do aeio at 81. EdUlS CnuTCh
This Evening.
The annual harvest THANKSGIVING
services will he held in st. Pauls church
this evening at So'clock. The services,
which will be full choral, will be rem
dered by the choir of fifty voices. The
church will be beautifully decorated
with fruit. flowers and cereals by the
laoies of the altar guild. The rector,
the Rev. John Wright. D. D., will be
assisted by Rev. w. Bywater, of
Minneapolis, and other neighboring
clergy. A short address will be given
by Rev. A. E. Fillmore. The order
of service will be as follows:
Professional hymn. No. 139, "Come
Ye Thankful" Elvey; Ferial responses,
Barnby; Psalms. 90. lO3. selected chants
Magnificent and Nunc Dimitis. Tucker
man. in F: anthem, "Man Goeth Forth
to His Work." Carnall; anthem, Fear
Not, . SAUL" Vincent; hymn 191, ITO
Thee, o Lord. Our Hearts," Sullivan
offertory anthem, Honor the Lord. -
Stainer with bass solo and tenor obi.
gato); hymn, "Hark, Hank. My Soul
Smart; "Sevenfold Amen" Stainer;
occasional hymn 1872, Praise to God"
Rocker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
RH:A!l! RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

resolution, the naming of committee
of five to draft bill for this OBJECT, for
the legislature 10 enact into a law. which
was seconded by c. s. Cairns, of Mn
neapolis. Col. j. ii. Stevens poured
out the walls of his indig-
nation on the last legislature
for not making the bill. put in by Sena-
tor Alien. for forest protection. and
drawn by the State Forestry associa-
ton, into a law. He applauded the
Commercial cluU Tor stirring up public
sentiment. Col. Graves believed that
the COMING l gislature would give the
question that consideration which 1t de-
serves. He thought a firm Stand in the
face of the opposition ought to be taken.
Prof. Hays. of the state experiment
station, did not agree with the popular
belief that fires are beneficial to the
soil.
Prof. Green believed 1t an opportune
time for the state, by proper expert
ments, to decide to what use lands de-
nuded of timber can be applied. He
thought police patrol for the protec-
ton of standing forests 10 be about the
proper thing.
Prof. Dobbyu did not like the idea of
legislative committee OF politicians,
but thought they should be selected
lTOil Lie IdihS Vi pIdcIiSal puoiuOSS
men.
If people who live in the woods would
cooperate in defending standing timber,
MIR. Ayres. forestry expert from
Carlton. believed it would tend to solve
the question more practically than leg
iSlatlon.
A resolution was passed, introduced
by Col. j. IL. Stevens, memor!aliZing
President Cleveland, and requesting
him to recommend to congress some
measure to protect forests on the lands
of the federal government.
Another memorial to the state legiS-
lature was presented by Col. Graves. 1t
calls the attention of the lawsmaking
power to the destruction of Minnesota
forests. 1t shows that the state owns
1859 900 acres and the United States
5,00J,U00 acres of timber, unprotected
from fire, besides %. 000,U00 other acres
requiring protection. This was adopted.
The resolution of E. S. Chittenden,
urging each member to agitate forest
protection and the enactment of sulta-
bic laws, met with unanimous approval.
1t included the appointment OF CON-
mIttee in each county of the state.
Mr.. Chiltenden's resolution was as
follows: Resolved, That the governor of
Minnesota be requested to call the at
tenlion of the next legislature OF this
state in his message to the great lmpor-
lance of the enactment of a proper law
for the prevention and suppression of
forest fires, and the protection and
preservation of our valuable timber i'll
terestS.
Our 81 NacklntOshes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
CAPITOL PLANS COME IN,
Commission Will Inspect Them
on Oct. 8.

CommIssIOn VIII Inspect Them
on Oct. 8.
The original date for opening bids on
the plans for the new state capitol was
extended from Sept. II to Oct. 9. On
that date the commission will meet.
Architects from all parts of the country,
to the number of 423, have applied for
instructions. In the store at the
corner of Third and Cedar streets the
various plans submitted will be placed
on public exhibition. This will probably
be during the latter half of the present
month. AS the low commission of 215
per cent allowed by law is the limit
fixed, local architects will not likely
tumble over each other to put III bids,
as they can pull out 6 per cent in
ordinary bids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Department.
Scissors.
Umbrellas.

26-inch Umbrellas, with assorted
s'/re1ne handles, aHnew and pretty,
worth SI25, for 69c each.
Gloria Umbrellas with ivory,
horn, natural wood and silver ball
handles, regular value sI75, tor
Sl.l9 each.
Six Serge, 26-inch Umbrellas,
worth So, for this safe So. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Half=HOSe.

Natural Gray and camePs Hair,
Csc quality, for Csc.
English Menno, light weight, Csc
quality, for 25c.
Black Cashmere, double heel and
zoe, worth Soc, for $50.
Natural Gray Cashmere, worth
Soc, for $50.
The finest English Cashmere, in
fans. black, natural gray and slate
cotors, worth 75c, for SOC.
Have you ever seen or heard of
better values in Underwear and
HaH-Hose2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Men s furnishings.

Underwear at prices low enouqh
10 induce you to anticipate your
wants.
cameI's Hair, worth $3.50, for. .SL,OO
Natural Wool worth SIPS, for. 500
Brown Hixed, worth SIPS, for. .SLOO
Wool, Fleece Knit, worth $3.50,
for -: .....................$Loo
Natural Gray, all wcoi, worth 81,
f0r'... .....................$l.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SELRUP-The funeral Of Friend l.. Jorgen-
sen Selrup will take place from late resi-
dence, w University avenue. Friday. Oct
.. at III a. M. under auspices of Iron Hull.
Members please attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Souvenir Day Today

At Pfster's auction of Jewelry, 416
Wabasha. Souvenirs free to every lady
attending the afternoon sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
DGED.

BETTINGEN-In st. Paul. at late residence
NO 5l5 Ashland avenue, Tuesday. Oct 3.
at 9:"O p. M. Maria II. Bettingen, beloved
Wlfe OF John G. Bettingen, in The sixtieth
year OF her life. Funeral from above resi-
dence, Friday. Oct. $. at 9 a. N. Service at
the cathedral at 9:3O
Nj LAG GHLlN-ln st. Paul, at residence of
her brother-in-law, +. d. Sargent. Sn5 DAY.
ton avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 7:2O a.
m, Nora Mclaughlin. aged TWENTY-FIVE
years. Funeral from above residence.
lday. Oct. 5, at $50. Services at the
caInearai at o'clock. Remains will be
taken 70 Minneapolis for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
TreaSury's Cash.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The cash bal
ance In the treasury today was $780,
944, 939. of which $59, 372ae5 was gold
reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
rhieI.s neiectiye Service.

Established 1873. Local Offices. Germania
Life Insurance Bldg. cor. Minnesota and 4th
SIS. Investigations OF legitimate character
undertaken for corrortions and dividuals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
MARRIAGES, EIRTHs, DEATHS.
Marriage Licenses.

HsHrrIage LlcenSes,
Yesterday marriage licenses were is
sued to:
Ed Thurley. ...,.. Annie Helene
F. Ii. Odendahl Amanda Fl Wirth
George K. Morrissey Mrs. NJ. Ii. Jones
Emil X. Otto. ..Ida Nj. B0wker
Esirths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gardelin.. Girl
Mi. and Mrs. j. Ii. Crossmail. Bow
Death
Mrs. c. Lipler, 3SS Sherman st. IS wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
A strong item in


Two cases very heavy ribbed
Wooden Hose, full regular made.
French feet, heavy double heels and
toes, for Csc a pair.
Poorer stockings than those have
re;oiied for Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

In blue and black, we guarantee to be
absolutely waterproof, and will not rip
in the seams. Best value ever offered
for the money. The BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Handkerchief.

ladies' Uniaundered Sheer Lin
en-, Lace Trimmed Handkerchief,
worth Csc, for l5c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Lace Dept.

The popular novelty HORSE
GUARDSST0cK COLLARS, of Crepe
de Sole, in all coicrs and black,
good value for 81.
Our Price Is Aac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Railway Company, for the election of
three Directors to serve for the term
OF three years, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may come be-
lore 1t, viii be held at the Office of the com
pauy. i'll st. Paul, Mimi, on Thursday. Octo.
per llth, 1874, at II o'clock noon. Edward II.
Nichols, Secretary. StPaul, Mimi, Septem-
Der 10Th 1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
T.sree Days More Only

of the Pfister auction of JewaIsy at 4l6
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Our Un equaied $12 Mackin-

Cut double-breasted and made with vel
vet collar; cannot be duplicated in this
city. The Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
ClOakS.
SneciaIs for T0asy

Beaver Coat, ~ inches long,
Tapped seams, coat back, fuH
dropping sleeves, tght-ftting, navy
and black, for $3.50.
AL Wool chinchiYo, 40 inches
long, lined all through with Ria
dame Satin, high storm collar, half
fitting, navy and black; best ALL
wool, sHk-hned garment in the
Northwest for the price, $500.
Two numbers in the popular
cARDR0SS GOLF CAPE for today
only
One at s.......... s7.5G
Another at. $1,000
We doubt if they can be daphca-
ted for $1,000 and $500.
Special values in Storm Goats.
The most exclusive line of the best
make in America to choose from.
Trimmings.
Special for Today:
Full lines of morrow JET EDG-
NGS in all the latest patterns, from
l5c to Sc per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders of the Saint Paul, Minneap-
OILS d Manitoba Railway Company. for the
ton OF such other business as NAV come he
fore 1t. will be held at the office of the com
pany. In st: Paul, Mimi, on Thursday, Octo-
per llth, 1884, at II o'clock in the forenoon.
EDWARD sawyer, Secretary. st. Paul. Mimi,
September 18th 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Our 81 Ntacklntoshes
Guaranteed waterproof and splendid
value for the money. The BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
ANNOUNCEMEyTS

IERMANIA BANK, ST. PAUL MINI.
~ Paid-up capital. $4,000. VIM. Bickel,
president; P. M. Kerst cashier. Does a
general banking business and pays interes
on tlme deposits. Located in its own
building: opposite the postofce. A few
choice Offices for rent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-17
Sharon Items.

Bro. Pelton of Sharon, and family,
made Bro. Lasswell of Sharon, and
family long and pleasant visit last
Sunday, Bro. Pelton and family enjoy
ed Bro. Lasswell's and family's hos
pitality very much.
Wheat feeding is going on extensive
~ among our farmers.
The post Office took move last week
into one of J. d. Fairs buildings.
Many poDulist kickers are beginning
to discover that Wilson is better man
than they thought he was. Tell Hardy
to stay al home with his letter. Give
Frank Shell boost everywhere, that
is what Sharon is determined to do.
We know him.
Hyder Fair is on the sick list, not
dangerous.
Mr.. Eck's brotherlnIaw, one OF the
old soldier boys from Illinois, is out on
visit.
Our School is progressing well under
the supervision OF Mrs. J. o. Hahn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-17
Sharon.

1 do not know of any case Of sickness
In this valley at present and am hap.
py that such is the fact.
Most of the apples have fallen Of
from the trees and have been gathered.
Wheat sowing is not finished yet.
Some are done sowing but others will
continue all this month. j. A. Rogers
sowed a piece of ground on Mrs. Lich-
lyter's farm which the grasshoppers
have destroyed so badly that pretty
much the whole piece will have
to be resown.
Elder Tllbury preached last Sunday.
He has partly recovered from his &C
cldent but he cannot use his left arm.
He preached good sermon from the
first chapter of Ephesians. After the
sermon a collection was taken up
amounting TO seventeen dollars to buy
stove for the church. The people
responded with alacrity and the whole
amount was raised in few moments.
This fact shows thot the farmers here
are more prosperous than they were .
year ago. Twelve months ago such q
collection could not have been taken
here. Not because the people were
less religious or less liberal then but
because they lacked means. And most
of this prosperity comes from the fruit
crop for although this valley produced
pretty fair corn crop this year, their
has been but very little husked and
sold as yet. This valley contains very
generous and liberal people who are
ever willing to give to the support Of
religion when they have the means at
their command to do so. Elder Til
bury preached again in the evening.
On Sunday afternoon we heard Elder
Cain preached at the Stockstill school
house. We found the building crowd
ed with people eager to hear the word
OF God. 1 never saw better order.
The people all seemed to give close
heed to what was said. His words
were well chosen and his reasoning was
logical from beginning TO end. Elder
Cain will preach again at this school
house in one month.
Elder Goss of the church Of God will
preach on the 18th Of October.
FIDELITY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-17

The populist meeting at Mingona
cess. Considering the sparsely settled
country, the attendance was large.
The capacity or the school house was
far too small to seat the number that
turned out to hear the gospel of human
rights preached. Judge Mckay, L. E..
Beals and Charley Jesse were the prin-
cipal speakers Of the evening, each
handling the issues in an able and con-
vincing manner. Judge Funk, Tom
my Wilson and Henry Sparks made
short talks also. At the close of the
II Getting Mr.. Wilson was asked a few
questions as to his former support of
populists nominees, to which he re-
Piled that he had always supported the
populist ticket since the party was or
ganized and that he supported Jerry
! Simpson for representative on the union
labor ticket long before the peoples
party was organized. Mr.. Wilson,
short talk was well received and has
made him many friends. Judge Hardy
, was there but he had TO look after his
! horse" when Wilson defined his posi-
ton. Mr.. Jesse's talk was not charac
( terizeo by that unfair tone which dom
mates the Hardy letter, but only asked
assurance that Wilson Is q supporter OF
pnpuIsr principles Il is needless q
say he was satisfied alter hearing Ar
Wilson's statement The SANE nd
time enthusiasm prevails which means
a good healthy populist majority.