davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
DErE1opmExrs AT CARSON.
Further Arrests Are Erpected, bat Have
Not Yet Been Made.

thTtfteT A7'TeStS ATe ETpecte0, OhC Have
Not Yet Been Made.
CARSO-, CITY New, April 15.-There
is considerable excitement here to-day,
owing TO the expectancy of two more ar
rests. The detectives and the District At
torney have been in consultation, but the
arrests have not yet been made.
Mrs. Heney, the wife of one of the sus-
poets, arrived to-day. She got off the train
at Lakeview, three miles from Carson, and
was driven here by private conveyance
She brought power of attorney from her
husband in Los Angeles to transact all
business for him, and secured William
Woodburn as attorney.
The examination of John T. Jones will
probably not take place Thursday, for the
reason that n. r. Harris, United States
Secret Service agent, one of the principal
witnesses for the Government, is obliged
to be in San Francisco on that day in at
tendance on United States court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
SAN LUIS OBISPO WRECK.
Irdtnne't Injured by the Orerturnfng o
n SOiifhe1.1l Rncif1c Enniale

Trdtnmen Injured by the Orerturning of
Southern Pacific Engine.
SAN LUIS OBISBO, CAL, April 15.-On
the Southern Pacific extension, eight miles
south OF this city, this afternoon, the en-
CINE and tender, while detached from
train conveying rock for the bridge across
Santa Maria River, were overturned by the
breaking of a hange on a wheel of the ten
der Brakeman William McNalIy sus-
tained injuries to his spine which NAV
prove fatal. Conductor Frank Watson was
thrown several feet and collided with
barbed wire fence, which cut him severely
about the head and arm. Others ESCAPED
with slight injuries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
INQUEST At ANGELS CAMP.
Verdtct of the CorOneT"s Jury In the
CDse of a Flood P1ctins.

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, April 15.-An
inquest was held yesterday and to-day on
the body of Otto Lundt, the victim OF
Thursdays food, which was found fifteen
miles down the creek from where he was
drowned. The evidence of his sister, who
was with him at the time, was to the effect
that Lundt would not have been drowned
had he not gone into the house after he
saw the torrent approaching. The iury's s
verdict was that he accidentally met death
IN a flood caused by the breaking of the
dam.
The funerals of Lundt and of Stephen
Slade, who died as result of injuries re-
ceived by a blast in the mine, were held
yesterday at the same hour. Operations
in the three mines OF the Utica Company
were suspended to allow the miners to
attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
GREATER CALIFORNIA.

The HGIf-Milton Ctu6 Inrites the Entire
State to Cooperate.
MERGED. CAL, April 15.-An enthusi-
astic meeting of the Half-million committee
was held on the train this evening, and,
after a thorough discussion, it was unani-
mously decided to call meeting at their
headquarters in Los Angeles, to be COM
posed of delegates from all portions of the
State, for some day this week in the inter-
est of new, united, progressive California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
HONOR TO srooKrops DEAD.
G0cernor Bttdd and Staff Attend the
FttnernL of Mrs.. Heher

STOCKTON, CAL, April 15.-The funeral
of Mrs. Helen Weber, the widow of the
FOUNDER OF Stockton, took place this fore
noon from st. Mary's Catholic Church. 1t
was attended by Governor Budd and
Colonels Chadbourne, Sanborn and Doo-
little OF the Governors staff, Bernard D..
Murphy of San Jose and many other prom
lnent people from different parts of the
State. The Superior Court adjourned in
respect to the memory of the deceased.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
Santa Rosa Suicide.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, April 15.-James
Verzasconi, Swiss, 80 years old, drowned
himself in the laguna on Rogers ranch,
near this city, Saturday afternoon. His
body was not found until Sunday. ver-
zasconi had threatened number of times
to kill himself. He has been very despond
ent for long time. A few weeks ago he
was married to a popular young woman of
this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16

LODI. CAL, April ia young man
named William Voss who has had charge
of his stepfather's business here for sew
eral weeks, attempted to blow out his
brains while at breakfast this morning.
Only his mothers quick act in knocking
the pistol out of his hand saved his life.
Young voss had been leading degraded
life lately
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
BURNED TO DEATH NEAR UK1AH.
a Celebrated Indian Chief Meets With a
Fearful De0fh

UklAH, CAL, April 15.-Hito Wilma
Waddie, or "Man-W -With-Many-S -Scars.n the
celeorated Indian chief, died yesterday
iIofn the effects of burns received by fall
ing lhto tlre at the rancheria, three miles
from this city He was intoxicated at the
tiine' and was fcarfully burned before as
distance arrived.
oqueailng Charley as the dead man
was called, was noted as one of the most
powerful and desperate characters on the
northern coast. He is said to be the only
JurVlVor OF the Indian massacre at Bloody
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
DIES At SANTA ROSA.
Major Burnett Passes A,cay after q
Long Illness.

MAJOR BNrneH Passes AtUdy litter q
Long Illness.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, April 15.-Major E.
Burnett died at his residence on Cherry
street last night, after long illness.
Major Burnett was native of New York,
but spent most of his time in Pierce County,
Wis, where he had large timber interests.
He was a member of the Legislature of
ttRt State, and Sheriff for many years.
During the war he was captain of the
Thirty-seventh Regiment, Volunteer In
fantry, of Wisconsin. He came 10 Santa
Rosa seven years ago, and had lived as
retired capitalist ever since. He was
prominent member of the G. A. R. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
Victims of Dyspepsia
Find such ready relief in Hoods sarsapa-
rilla, that it seems to have almost magi-

cal touch. For in
s nee read Mr..
Bakers letter:
II cannot in one
short letter tell of my
sufferings. | would
briefly say that l had
all the horrors of
dyspepsia, insomnia
and indigestion. 1
tried many ways TO
get relief and failed.
Last, but not least, I
have used about eight
bottles of Hoods
and feel
more than 80 per
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
Given a Tern. at FOLSOM.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 15.- Stephen
Pollock, who pleaded guilty to looting the
Flicking residence, was to-day sentenced
to eighteen months, in Folsom. Pollock
pleaded for mercy, and said he was driven
to the crime By hunger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16

cent Detter Jhan nave fOr three years
past; and all this at cost not so great as
praise for the Inspiration that brought out
Hoods Sarsaparilla. May its proprietors
live long and do good. OF all the prepara-
tions extant, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best for all sufferers with similar COM
plants. am farmer nearly So years of
age, and weigh 1S5 pounds"
s. E. BAKER, w. Jefferson, o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
Illness of Judge Grosscup at Red1ands.

Illness of Judge Grosscup at Redlands.
REDLANDS, CAL, April 15.-The con-
dition of Judge Grosscup has not materi-
ally changed. Last night he had consider
able fever, but he is resting comfortably to-
day. Though the physicians speak hope
fully, there is considerable apprehension
felt by friends of the Judge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
round In the Canal at Reddi,,o.

REDDING, CAL, April 15.-W. F. Weick-
ert, the boy who was drowned Saturday
afternoon, was found to-day about quar-
ter Of mile below the spot where he fell in.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
NEW PLANT FoB Los ANGELES.
ftTchdse of a Site for the Erection of
Large DistiLL1n1 Works

Los ANGELES, CAL. April 15.-It is
stated here on good authority that Stein
BROS, the proprietors of the Monarch Dis
tilhng Company of Chicago and Ovens
boro, KY, are making arrangements to put
in 81 100000 plant in this city. President
Stein is now in this city, and has pur-
chased property here which is said to be
intended as ground for the plant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

This is the reason for its remarkable
cures. Try it this sprirg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-16

For additional Pacific Coast neOs see Second PuOel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

II s. hardly conprChensihle but It u q
fact, dat the people ar cuioyinr tho
opera IN New YORK. without Wagner os.
sistancc. --EulalO Commercial
They have began Ca a'. He na,hgr4
on the street, of NcH l.r - g. g. io
b. hoped that tho -ood r'. viii uo' end
thoro. They arc national pc-t--Hestun
Herald.
With9 500 rurd .s c,umitted la., year
in the Emitted ,ltes there wore ~ cyrtp-
tions-ono in 80. AMI we beast "a ctr
laws and ciy,lization.-s't Loui, star
Sayings.
The college presidents who have dccla,,d
agans, slugging' IN football games
must want to bring their colleges down 10
tho level Of educational institutions. -
Chicago Post
If you don want the grip keep your
feet dry Ii you have the grip, don't ncI.
lcct it. Some people sccm 10 think that
the grip IS "a joke, but these people have
never had it-Ncw York Tribune
a Cincinnati purist has just won 500
on wager that farmers do not husk'
corn, hut "unhusk it. That fellow prob
ably would untars his shin, unpcc po-
tdlV ana uila@lH " ''''--N "'dSV ~ pd'tA'
An cXchang, says that "a Mississippi
man can play on three accordions at
once And set some of our northern eX-
changes are writing vigorous protests
against lynch law in the south Atlanta
Constitution
Chief Thunder Hawk cheated tho gal
lows by hanging himself with n towel.
The eastern papers claim this " is tho first
instance Of modern years in which an IN
dian has committed suicide " or used u
towel.-Chicaeo Dispatch
Philadelphia has sent Peter Roboy TO
jail for Two months for creating IA panic
in a thoi,,r hy shouting Firc!" in order
o. hlyo SOME iUn such "a sentence Is
an outrage on Justice IL should have
been double. -C Chicago Dispatch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08

ON complaint ~ q. j. Smith, prcsi-
dealt Oh. Ulster County Road improve.
mont -Qrlation, James tos,er aud Jo-
81 -lcrprlt, tWo tCamstoas in the en-
p... Wilson Braa., were arrested yes.
rcHsy Oule-r Ryan charged with
violating tha WIDE t.ro ordinance. They
wore mWgned before the recorder and
luoH 500 caea. ln default OF the fine
t-e w.ra committcd,o jail for 80 days.
Tiny overtivo sons of s;.Oue ON each
81 Gin 'rWagons whilo tho law only per
uin tons to Dee drawn on narrow
tirga, ,vagul. itis rather hard on their
eiIp.oye- .4r- 'Gr- sJod and imprisoned,
ba5 ir D., ben tIme tha law is enforced.
--Alu.- I'D N. 80 Ln.uer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
OUR GIRLS

a woman may declare that sho enjoys
riding bicycle, but she doesn't look it
New York journal
Sorosis ought to have known that its
now rules limiting the length Of talks
wouldn't have tho least effect Boston
Globe
seven million miles Of thread arc now
used in this country every year, but IL IS
JUST q, diflcult a. ever FOR some married
mon TO get button sswod on their shirt.
Albany Argu-
\ fashion paper started recently in
Washington has failed Ii devoted too
much Of i,, cncrgy 10 describing costumes
suitable COR ladies aged from so TO 40.
Somcrvillc journal.
An Ohio farmer has sued for divorce be
cause his wife viii not cook his meals
Some mcu have been Snown TO take sim
liar action because their wives insisted On
doing thc cooking -Albauy Argus
There arc $500. 600 women in ibis coun-
try who arc earning inGrpcadcut incomes.
10 would bo a most interesting addition io
This statement if 10 could le shown how
many Of these women coHtrIuuto 60 tho
support of male dependents -F h,ladcl.
phia Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
oRlMACES At GOTrAM

Colonel Wariug is cHpctol .4C NH
York t.-Proyidoncc Now
And 90 10 Is New lorh i.,h tn. .i.
the grip Tor the rest Of zinc couuut -f
Louis star sayings.
DR. Parkhurst will no,,r lo- .tt.-',-,' t.li
he is made absolute mun.rcI Sc"
York city.-N hecling Rcgi
New York city is said % De- l--t-- NIch
ed as ever now that the Lc@aW c.l.uitt,.
has adjourned. Saratoga Pro
New York policemen haven even q
pull on street cars any more They must
be bullicd 10y the conductor, just like com.
mon mortals This Is the lat drop
Hoosac Valley Democrat
About the time that the Greater New
York completes il, municipal organiza.
tion Chicago FINN OF merchants VIII bc
established in i,- midst, o. il were, TO sell
the 9. 00I.ol0 elric - tho ncccssarics
Of life tae,UlId the course of CONNER.
cial empire ,ake- its way The motrop0
lis is reaching out Go the scashorc for Gus
Chicago Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08

whom tino hangs heavily, when it could
and would add to their enjoyment so
cially and advantage oducationally if a
frequent drive to the town or city or u
visit among tho noighbors and friends
living at q distance Of few miles
could lo trkcu.
Tho longing Of many young men and
women % escape from the farm Is large
y traccallo 60 the isolation caused by
,ho mud emh9rgo,s Good roads mean
better uric for tho farmers located a
fcw miles away from the market town,
because the present condition of the
highways compcls the marketing Of the
products Of such farms at the times
when The roads are good and the market
prices usually lowest. Good roads would
permit Che average purchaser Of farm
product, living in towns and cities 10
hvv hs toci. Of such articles at a lower
price chan at ure-cut.
Lao ,d it s.oms 90 mo that no more
tunclt.uo tcpic in q financial and social
way has % ia,e engaged tho attention
O. ,ho public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
CRACKS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago bias another attempted jury
lrlbiue alton This g., not mentioned
rs ara item oi ncW-.-St Paul Call
Chicago aldewacu arc now quoted at
5000 api,cD. which j, another evidence Of
the hand tiine-.-Ciucinnati Tribune.
We note ,hat along with other much
needed Improvements Chicago is making
an extensive addition 10 her jail.-Wash-
iug,on Posi-
Now it 81, claimed tina, che justices Of
Chicago aic fobbirg every body thcy can
get chancc al. Thu, VIII make the Chi
caso aldermen Standardization Repub-
lican
\ Brooklyn man committed "a crime in
order to get locked up in Chicago Prob
ably II was the only way lac could force
himself to stay in the town. But why
should hc want to.-Ncw Nori, World
Chicago is experiencing "a novel scnsa-
tiou Two of its police officers arc being
about the commission If murder by the
Chicago police, but it i, - decided innoya-
tion To have thcm tried for II -Milwau-
hce News
Indiana has "a girl who Volidu Z marry
man she didnt love. although cash
giit OF - 600 and "a rc-idcuco in Chicago
went with him Refusing money Is ono
thing hut refusing Chicago-what self
denial Is bred in che Hoo-ier >tatc'--Phila-
delphia Inquirer
Chicago i, exercised about the propricty
OF wearing evening clothes before q D. IN.
This is chiefly interesting as showing that
somebody in Chicago possesses = suit u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
PIE AND PolNT

A. soon a. a man Is dead. be becomes a
great man
II 10 were not for trouble, most people
would soon get too gay
The less praying you d. for the poor
the better they viii like it
80 one has right To- cconouizc To the
exclusion Of pnyiug his debts
IL Tie Children would stop growing so
fast, tie rest of us Wouldr o feel "a old.
u yoa viii Keep quict yoursclt, You can
;roGi hy other people talking too much.
4 man who I.nows his OWL faults and
admits them Do very apt 10 bc charitable
with Others Atchisop Globe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08

rgONTG AGE sALE:-Dofnult having been
M made loo he conditions o. payment of u
certain nortrHtee m9de by George Joslin and
Con. .O4fiu. nis wife. 81 me township OF Sc
r.lie. cratiDt county, hlchigan, toIhomas VI.
.Ifprvcr ~ Pine RIVER township county and
suite aforesaid. which said mortgage bems
fnfp hc .tlth day Of 80 ptemOcr, 1897. and Wa5
dnfy recorded ihe Ith day Of October, 1891 In
tlo Office Of fHr hcgietcr OF Deeds IN ana Tor
q af.0t county. VI iChigAn, in liber %, on page
l42 Of mOrtgArCs md .aid mortgage was unly
p-sfgncd hV nOnH= ~. Granger 10 Helen V.
"a ocdwurd on thc 18th day Of December. 1891.
'4nd was recorded on The i-th day or Decomber
lu Thor u1 Oi mortgages aud page do.
said uOrtcaUn was duly assigned hy Hcleu
Woodward % Cy rus -. WlRhtman on The lith
day OF january. 1892, and recorded in the Reg
Isfrr of Deeds Ol. &c on the 18TH day OF January,
Ise2 I'D iihcr 81 of mortgage on page $50 on
which Sud mortgage and the note accompan-
.nA iut sumo be re- Us no " que and pay able the
sum OF one hundred and twenty three dollars
aud twenty lOur cents fel,3 "a and no suit or
proceedings M law or equity having been IN
stnIted 10 recover the amount secured by
epid mortsapc. Therefore public notice ~
n'rcbv gwen thet on the .fth day OF Aprl.
'front.' door OF the GratiCt county court house
iu thc village OF Ithaca, GTatiot c0euiy hichi-
lau. that being the place of foldrP the cir
cum court boa and Tor said county. Suid mort
gage VIII pee forcclOeoo by a sale OF the prem
i-ee tho roiu and herein described NJ public
auction 90 the HIGHEST bidder. which 5aid
PREMISE gra described as follows, n; inc
iarth.cG af quarter of the southeast quarter
-I section tWcutJ-DiiC ,2ii 80 tow nshsp eleven
HI north of range three CD west being In
GrariOt con nty. Michigan.
Dated February lst, 1884,
p. y. " tCuTMAN CYRUS -. WlGnIMAS,
Attorney for MORTGAGE. s2l Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-02-08
FAIR WOMEN

which viii contain halftone picture. u The
most beautiful women OF The vord-of
America, England. France Aus'r.a spain
and other COuutrics.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-17
Two sides to the Question.

The present advocates of free coin
age forget that this game OF paying
debts by Legislation there is room in
the game for two sides. The Harrods-
burg Ky. Democrat offers this warn
ing:
''Three-fourths of the people who
favor free coinage without personal
investigation have a sneaking idea
that they can pay their debts easier
with a debased currency than under
the present toilsome, slOw-gOing pro-
cess. But this is all a dream born of
the lurid inauguration of your TYPICAL
free silver advocate. The creditor
who holds a mortgage on the farmers
land is not exactly an idiot himself.
and the moment it becomes clear that
free coinage at the IL to | ratio will be
legaliZed in this country thousands
of mortgages will be foreclosed by
men who propose to have their loans
paid in good money. The free silver
dupe may argue. with tears in his
eyes, that the price of silver will be
Immediately jerked up to the desired
point in the markets of the world as
soon as our minis are opened to the
metal. But the hard-hearted creditor
doesn't belong to that class of reas-
oners. and he will turf the former out.
bag and baggage. unless he meets his
overdue mortgage then and there with
the money in which the creditor has
confidence. Juse before the dawn of
that happy silver day-when the silver
lining of the clouds will be coined in
to good Government dollars-Sheriffs
will be perched around On the worm
fences in the country waiting for mort
cages to mature. like blackbirds
watching a cor crop"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-17
The summer Resorts.

OF the New England and Eastern
States. the White. Adirondack and
Allegheny Mountains. Canadian and
Michigan points. the Rocky Noun
tains, and the great Northwest with its
attractions. and nearer home the
splendid Mexican Gulf Coast. are
reached in quick time by the Mobile 81
Ohio Railroad, which has placed on
sale round-trip tickets at greatly re-
duced rates to all these points. good
for return passage until November !.
1885.
Fast double daily through trains
are run. equipped with Pullman Pal
ace, Buffet. Drawing Room. Sleeping
cars and handsome day coaches. The
passenger is provided with every COM
fort and convenience.
For information concerning the
many resorts. how to reach them. dis
tances. time, rates. etc. call on or
address the nearest Mobile x Ohio
ticketagent. or address
+. +. POSEY.
Genil Pass. Agt..
Mobile. Ala.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-17

Senator George G. Vest is talking
free silver in Carlsbad. He says 1.-The
silver question will never be dropped
in America until free coinage is pass
ed" Senator Vest is a big man, but
he is not infalliable. Mr.. Vest once
seeded from the Union and left his
State in. He helped to pauperize the
people of the Southern states by sane
t%ioning secession and flooding that
country with worthless Confederate
money
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-17
i;uCkIcn's ArniCa ~aIve.

The best Salvc in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum.
fever sores letter. chapped hands.
chilblains. rorns. ard all skin erup
tins. and positively cures piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price p cents per box. For sale
Blomeyer X Hannah.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-17

There may be a few people in this
country who honestly believe the sill
verite charge, that the change in our
coinage laws by which the silver dol
larIwas omitted from the. list of legal
tender coins. was brought about by
British influence. OF course the story
about the bribery of Congress by the
English banker, Ernest Seyd, is a
stupid lie, yet it is repeated as Il free
coinage argument. To all the at
tempts to make it appear that Great
Britain is anxious to have other
countries adopt the gold standard.
there is one conclusive reply. For
over a hundred years India, with more
than two hundred millions of people.
has been governed by the British.
Yet the silver standard was establish
ed and is still maintained in India by
the British Government. Does that
look as though the British gold bugs
were engaged in striking down the
silver money" of the world?
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-17

The CoXey-Populist platform in
Ohio demands the abolition of nation
al banks, which they denOunce with
an abundance of bad verbiage. The
St. Louis Globe-Democrat very pertin-
emily says they cannot possibly be
aware that one-fourth of all the shares
of national banks r owned by 20, 697
women. But then it is just tike a Pop
ulist to aim at a %plutocrat and hit a
widow with a small income.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-08-17

Senator PETER hopes there will be IA
resurrection, but he admits that at
present the free silver agitation in the
West is dying out. This is true.
There is, we think. no danger of con-
troll of the Congress to be elected next
year by the free coinage at IL to |
men. 1t is a mistake, however, to
drop the discussion of the fallacies of
thatutheory. Had they been met by
an energetic effort to teach the voters
the truth of the matter, the movement
would never have attained the proper
tions it did. The work of education
should 90 on steadily.