davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

10 tho real requirements Of the people,
and ihofc viii BE- considerable chang.
ing OF ofiioofs until ihis T. acc m.
plished.
With the city tax rate kept down to
The figures oi last year, II would b,
quite possible "a tho Council to NEE,
current cxpensts, by a stfict eco
n0mioal management oi siaits.
But this lie not being riven. on
the other hand there seems TO bu q de-.
tcfminod ei5ri 10 make a deficit, ana
10 call on the taxpayefa 10 meet %.
Perhaps tue Council does not fully
tealizs this, but 90 Il is. This nJitiou
is apparent 10 most OF tbs city DEPART
menls, where the disposition seems 10
10 TO got oil lhsl eau be squeezed oui
oi tho treasury, regardless Of the rights
VI the public. rho evidence Of this l.
In the reports Of each department. A.
the boginning Of the season the Council
made an allowance ior each d..
vision, beyond which u should not
30 la incurr.ng expense. In almost
every ca since then these depart.
menie have exceeded that allowance,
ahd tho excess baa tom sppfoved, %
that hCais Of Departments practically
have carrie hinnouo privileges, uoiwlih.
standing tbs express order VI tho
Council. 10 ono on the outside It
looks ~ though Ina, order was hsued
merely Tor "a 60 On the people, of thai
the committee or division when
should refuse to allow these ezcsss
amounts has not ia backbone ~ 90 its
duty.
IL IL about time there was a change
In this respect. Not oil the council.
men approve Of this habi,ual aud un.
warranted disregard Of orderein piling
up excets expenses; perhaps majority
Of them do not. II 40, then they will
put an cod to u on their attention
being called thereto. There has been
much talk Of honest aud tcont mloal
adminislratlot u 10 time there was
more pracllou OF lhsee pTecepis than
,here has beon. II may DO that these
excess expenditures have not been Ia
any devious wayi; but virtually
they have been defiance OF
tho law that should control
the departments, ana the fac, that tho
law has been Ignored IN one respect Is
good ground for tulpIolon that II msy
be 20 dishonored IN others. The better
way ia 10 stop the whole buainesn VI
proceeding suIrep,illously TO pile up
expenses, anu let the public order VI
the Council be- the guide. The Council
owes It to ilself TO see that lie roirenct.
ment orders are rigidly ooriormod ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
MEMOIR.

fCounosad IN fond r,msnhranr, n,
So. r,,. ~ 49,, - -,
dent Of ths PrlmArv cancellations N,
u.ot, -. o,... =, -. -. a. =
NV %" ''sa'i "'u ''Hu ." 'no
ahll Lake slahu PRIMARY conference
wv" .-'"i ''''' '"' "'' u'n'eienoo
hela aiter sister ClA"s"h's uealh'l
Lotpeaco and love poryade theyear
That Elion Clawson loft tho sphere
~ .u'Inh, pA',ea'' e ..,i,' aesieo
let gentle bIosto the leahet stir
In nature representing her;
Aud earth and atmosphere combine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

the leading men came u the c1nolu.
tlon that marriage was against tho
vorI Of GOD, and many followed lin.
An advontufor next succeeded In
gaining hdmitianos and married .
daughter " Jauson. He found
lie In the colony unbtarablc,
hewovor, nud decided 10 ltavo.
He could not persuade hls young
vile 10 20 with him, but
carried her on sgalns, her Will. Jan.
con gathered posse aud took his
daughter back to Biahop's Hlil. a
formal foud was toe result, and Jansen
was at length arrested. In the court
room ho was shot 10 death by bis
daughters husband. This was May
the 1870, 1850. Eleven yoafs later
aiiaifs had taken such n turn that II
was deemed nectsfJy 10 divide the
property between the mtmbsrs Of The
colony. Each received twenty-five
acres Of land. Many sold out anu se,.
tied Ia ether parts Of the country. At
prssout bishops nill has nb9u, 400
Inhabitants.
Tho movement et one ,lmo had I'M
pot,Anoe because 1t gave tho nul i'm.
poius 10 the immigration from soandi.
navia, BY which 20 many large tracts
u the United sates have been r.
claimed Tor agriculture; but a. felig.
ious movement q had no vitality
because not based on divine authority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The siKly.ssventh semi.annual Con-
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF LAtter.dsy Saints will convene In
tho Tabernacle, salI Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning, October
9Th, 1896.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally arc cordially invited
to attend the msetings Of the Confer.
snoe.
wmFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEoRoK q. CANNON,
JOSEPH II. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

reminder 10 people Of what We are do.
ing at home anu what oihers sco 10 OUT
labors. The Journal referred TO tayG
Success In tho beet sugar Industry has
boon obtained IN Utah with boots grown
uudor Irrigation, although there was
much to learn and farmers we're SLOW In
missing bcets until SUCCESS was assured.
Now they arc 40 pleased they want 60
grow 30 per cent moro hoots ibis year
than tho factory can work up. 10 pays
si.2l per ton for boots, deliyofodi cost n
production ia S2s 10 ESQ por acre, incud.
ing labofj Yield, M 20 ~ tons por acroi
net PROF 3, si5 10 go per acre, besides
the labor " hoip and teams paid for In
cash. Intensive culture O. required, but
afior paying Tor h.. boots Held three
times az much profit per aero ~ gfalu.
Tho factory NJ ioh. south of Salt Lake
City. l. equipped with American ma
chinery throughout, at a Gust Of 500 90,
Including holdings aud 1000 acros N
land, etc, and has "a capacity ~ 80 tons
Of beots daily. 10 paid farmers sl04onO
for ihoir boots last year, and made l,jOu,-
OOlirounds Of sugar, which compares as
iollowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

a BRENom scientist says the end Of
the world rs far AZ Europe he con.
oerned IL coming. Ho points out that
the surface Of tho earth there is slow.
ly cooling, and that the earthquake
In France and Belgium, whore such
phenomena are almost unheard Of, arc
warpiug, Of the coming death airug.
gle Of our earth. some scientists have
q ghhstly way Of putting things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
WANTGo-H6LP.

PETTY A nERkELRATn's kAirLOY MINT
Agency
No. l5k Nelt Second south, between Cullen
Hotel ana POstnflra
unca hours, a m, 70 7 .3O D M
orr Telephone hunter IA i6L
Headquarters foT cooks, waters, dishwaah.
ere, porture, hotel clerks, Ote.. lahoreTs,
miners. mechanics Our list Of housegirls b.
the largest In tho city and In fact the largest
Of any onco west Of Denver Don't forge
sA nlaaa AN west second hou IN street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

Twenty ,s0rds Cor inss asserted under
TIA heading, oHee for 100, irfe' for 2oe'
one week Jor 5Oc one month Jov SOC per
linz. No ad. taken for tess than loo.
Wants Of more tAda l'aas sans proper
ho,.ats Tats. Advertiss ard esi yey.iis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
w KNT s.

TNseuiy ~oris Tor Ines inserted ando
this heading, once for loo, trp'ee for 2oy
one wesk Ior tooy ons month for 500 per
ifas, No dd. taken for less han ibc.
WaHis Of more than lines same proper
hondis rate Adpsrtl<s a,li oar results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

Ths sr-,i, on sale =, N, principal Hoisi., News
ttandi al on Ill passenger uans Leaving NE oU
aier ,, daly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
Nv * NTS.

nro'iy 'soris tor . Ines inserted unds,
n's heading, once Jor nc, ncies for DC.
ono ieeek Tor 50c' oHe month Jor 800 per
Inc No adj taken Jor less than i5c
Wants Of more thaH . lines SAM propor.
hoHaie rate. Adueriiss and gci ,sn,iia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

sstseritsrs changing msir piac. Of r.sitsnes
shouid alusTs give former - veil 40 prsssnt ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
DESEUET EVENING NEWS.

-rsIRFT NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LEsSEES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

Payment, ior sah.erirtion aivaI' in advances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

nLD FIRE WOOD ny THE LOAD AT
~ very low prices. Apply at acc west, 3th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
FOR SALE.

REsTAyRASr $50. COST 81. loo SPLEEN.
IL did location.
Tea room brick house, 1900.
lour room brick house, $500,
Great bArgAint-uartef, eos Mccormick bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

TrHE DAVID JANIS COMPANY. PLUMB
Il ing and corniee work, No, o. Main a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

ID J. hORAs-sTEAM AND hot WAT.
er hesuns and yentiiAting apparatus
NO pweat, second south
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
JACKSON AND WALLING.

Pearl Bryan's Murderers Nust Die-The
Kentucky Supreme Court Refuses New
Trial.
FRANKFORT. Ky, December S.-The
Court of Appeals has refused a new trial
TO Scott Jackson.
The opinion was prepared by Judge Ha-
zeirirg. IL now devolvcs on Governor
Bradley. after receiving notice OF the judg-
ment of the Court Of Appeals from the
clerk. TO fix the day and hour for the exc
cation. There is said to be no ground for
carrying the case TO the United states
Court. and the Governors warrant for
tn. execution Of Scott Jackson must issue.
The law requires a Judge In sentencing a
criminal to allow not more than ninety
nor less than twenty days after sentence.
The only restriction upon the Governor is
that he shall not appoint day earlier
than was appointed by the court. That
day has already passed.
The opinion of the Court Of Appeals COW
ors also the appeal of the attorneys for
AIonzo Wauiug. who must die The
grounds for appeal were that the judge
erred in not allowing admission except by
ticket, and that the evidence was insuf
ncient Governor Bradley must now TX
the date Of execution
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
MINERS AND OPERATORS
Discussing the Rateat Pittsbnrg o
Difference to Ice Settled.

Discussing the Ratea Pittsbnrg Points
Difference to Ice Settled.
PITTSBURG, Pa, December S.-A joint
convention of coal miners and operators
to formulate % scale of wages i'm this dis
trict for next year, met here to-day.
Among the officials present We're: Phil
II. Penna. president of the United Nine
Workers of America; Secretary w. c..
Pearce. President NJ. ID. Eatchtord. of the
ohio miners union, and Secretary Patrick
1IcBryde.
The miners committee presented to the
conference a demand for the SO cent rate.
and the discussion of the whole subject Of
wages and dinerenuals proceeded.
The only conclusion reached up to adj
iournment tonight was the decision that
the dinereutial of nine cents In favor OF
the Ohio thin veins over the Pittsburg thin
vein must Doe abolished. This applies TO
an the Ohio thin veins, except i'm the
Hooking valley. a committee was ap-
pointed to confer later with the joint com-
mi-tee of Onio and FiusburE operators
and miners TO settle what The di6erenual
shall be.
It may take several days to settle the
vase scale i'm this district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
THE BELLAIRB STEEL co.,

Alleged TO Hc the Concern that Has Bro,,-
en- Away from the steel Trust and Which
Threatens Its Disruption.
Cleveland, Ohio, December S.-A
meeting of the Bessemer Steel Associa-
tion has been called to meet in Pitts
burg tomorrow. The object evidently
is to patch up the differences which
promise TO disrupt the Association. 1t
was learned to-day that the company
which broke away from the pool was
the Bellaire. Ohio, Steel Company 1t
has sent circulars to dealers ann0unc-
ing the sevcreuce Of its connection
with the Association and Offering to
quote prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
W A SEAT.
GeOrF - Wants TO Represent Indian
II % IN the House OF Representa-

~ .nington, December S.-Mr. Geo.
p ,on, of Indian Territory. is an ap-
4cant for admission to the House as q
delegate to represent that territory, but
it can be safely predicted that he will
not be seated. MIR. Nelson came 10
signed by an Indian agent in the terri
held on the third OF November, tDe
citizens voting at the posJoiIices in sew
eral villages, giving him a vote Of
more than two hundred TO about 100
for his opponent, who was q free sill
yer Democrat. while Mr.. Nelson is q
Gold Democrat. There being 10 ter
ritOrial government, he secured Ccr-
tifcato of election from the Indian
agent, who is the highest Federal Off
Ger. He bases his claim TO a seat on
the broad grouu1 chat each territory
is entitled under The Constitution tC a
delegate in Congress. Then MIR. Nelson
presented his certificate TO Speaker
Reed. The Speaker remarked: 't IT
was a certificate from your grocer 1
might consider IT,
Representative sherman, the chair
man OF the Committee on Indian Af-
fairs. declined to call up the case IN
the House, AMI other members OF ne
committee also refused. Mr.. Nelson
to-day endeavored to secure admission
20 the floor of the House, which is
granted to conf es5nJs for seats, but
was repulsed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
MASSACRE.
Sixty Prisoners Shot Down in the
Streets at C2Tita, While Trying to
Escape From the Spanish Butchers.

MADRID. December S.-Unodicial dis
patches received here from Manila an-
nounce a terrible massacre of insurgent
prisoners I'm the island of Luzon, one of
the Philippine group. 1T appears that a
number of the prisoners succeeded in es-
Gaping from the fortress Of Clvite. the
fortified seaport of Luzon. The fugitves
were pursued by the troops. who overtoob
and killed sixty of them i'm the streets.
The others were rccaptured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09

Special 20 tNe he-I9t'l'
SISTERSVILLE w. Va, December S.
Late news from the Jack Smith No. @
out i'm the Hebron field. verihes the report
made Yesterday. 10 is estimated that 1T
will make "a $50 or 10 barrel we'll This
we'll is the property OF the Victor ANA
south Penn OH Company and these peo-
nle have a great deal of work going on in
tbe field. also on McE.roy creek
The Carter on Company have two wells
ON top of the sand ON the Frceland farm,
ONT ~ Sancho. but owing TO bad te,e-
rraphfc communication nothing has been
hoard from them These wells are spien-
didv located near other production, and
IL is surmised they will come in good. This
company shipped the 10 and S'i inch cas-
ire- to their drillcr ON Plum run this noon.
and shipped one set of rig irons to the
Morris farm. i'm the Cow run district. this
morning. AS soon as the ris has been
completed they viii commence spuddinE.
I'm tho Reuwood field the Fisher oil
Couranv drilled their Sayre no. 4 in this
,,or1inr. and from the showing expect TO
,,7r-, il q biz waI. When the bit struck
,l,s sand n filed the two-lnch casing.
They will drill it deeper and just what IL
,,-lr make cannot now bee estimated.
Tbair Dan Price No. is still holding mp
s+.i+s FIRST report. and in fact all the wells
eo far drilled in over there are holding mp
ers+ class The Liberty Oil Company S
,rsr cl the NcTarland farm, is flowing is
ror-ars an hour through an S-inch casing.
Tbe latest sensation in Washington
county IS the big strike made boy shay &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
- - ENECCTIONs.

Allentown. Pc, December S-The
Sheriff to-day condemned the four roll
ing mills and ninety houses Of the
Cata~auqua Manufacturing Company.
at Cstaraqua and Fullerton. and will
sell them January 2. Executions were
entered as follows: BY A. H. Ulricn
and r. c.. Hamersley, trustees for
s1O5.616. "a and A. II. Ulrich and j. S.
Elyerson, trustees, for $1O4 6S0.56.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
A SPANISH YARN,
is What the Following Eeads Jike-The
Fi-ht Zoo Much uur WAY.

Fight Too hN'A SUMO N'l-
HAVANA. December S-Gen. Figuera
ON Yesterday left the plantation of Santa
Amelia. near san Jose de Las Laj7s. this
r-9y.rce. moving i'm the direction of Plata
ro. He met the advance Eaard OF an in
s,--r.rt force AT Rio Pon1o, opened fire
or i- and later captured the heights Of
Morales Anil and Vo,can P.a-ano. where
however. The troops found a force OF 1000
.-..,,-sr-s awaiting them. The latter
,.-amn.rv attacked the spaniards. but
,.,~s r4nr-sed by a brilliant charge OF the
I...ra and Fizzorro cavalry regiments.
-,,s rou- of the enemy was completed
t,-a charge Of the Spanish infantry COM
,.,sad of Nayls battalion
.rrs Insurgents were disclosed after 90
stsrs had been fired into their positions.
s~4 lsr. behind them So mon killed. OF
tbe sraniards. Lieut.-CoL Miguel Asryo
Currou was killed and one lieutenant ana
"a privates were wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
Special to the Register.

Cairo, w. Va, December 8.-The
Jewell Oil COmpany's well on the Liz
zie Cotrell lot above the railroad, was
drilled in the Big Injun at 1919 feet
and is a good well. 1t is thought that
the we'll Will greatly increase in pro
duction.
Cairo is still in the push" Build
ings are going up in every direction.
The territory in the town is so streak
ed and striped that the operators are
at q loss. and instead Of sticking to a
north and south line as heretofore they
are inclined to believe that the pay
streak in the Big Injun runs east and
west
The Lubeck Oil Company's No. 1, on
the Mcfarland tract, continues to be
the best producer in the field. 1t IS
holding up splendidly and is putting
from 45 to 80 barrels in the tank every
day. Their No. 2, on he same tract,
is down about 900 feac. 1t is about
500 feet due north Of their first venture
and is considered all right.
The Van Warner No. /, on the Young
lot. continues to put abOu- 10 barrels
a day in the tank Their No. 2, about
200 feet away, is good for 10 barrels.
and the No. 3 Is down ah1ut 900 feet.
These three wells are all right in town
along the creek bank.
The Parkersburg Oil COS we'll on
the Finn lot was due in the salt sand
Monday evening. This well would
have been drilled in several days ago
had not Mrs. McGres)c, whose lot It
adjoins. secured an injunction.
The Paovia Oil Co. have the rig up
for we'll about half mile east OF towl
near the mouth Of No. IS tunnel.
Gillespie Bros. have the rig M ana
viii begin spudding on the Wilson
farm, about five miles south OF Cairo,
on Wednesday.
Elyea & Apple have d lig going I'D
on the Douglass farm ahout ope-haiI
mile southeast Of town.
The South Penn Oil Co.'S No. ;,
south of Cairo, which IS being drilled
by Hugh Mearns, is in the salt sand and
showing Up nicely.
OIL CITY, Pa, December S.-Credit bal
ances SL03: certificates $1o2i2 bid. Sales,
LOCO barrels: shipments. 9).61O barrels;
runs, 1OS.5i7 barrels.
NEW YORK. December S.-Pennsylvan-
It crude, steady; January $1.o1 bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
ARE N0L0AaER REPUBLICANS
The Six Silver Senator's Did Not At
tend the Republican Caucus.

All Had Been Invited-Dubois Sent
in His Resignation as Secretary
and as Member of the Advisory
Committee-The Other Absentees
Were Pettigrew, Mantle, Cannon,
Squire and Teller-Eight Silver
ties Still Stick to the Old Party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09

consequence have reaped n harvest. Dry
holes too numerous to count surround it
on all sides, but it is thought by these
producers that they have struck an eN-
tension Of the Benwood pool, and are go
ing to show just how much they think Of
the land around there by starting several
wells at once.
Charles Z. Bailey yesterday sold 70 DR..
G. b. West his interest in the O'Den oil
Company for a handsome price, which,
however. is private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-09
.-'.f 0IIH.TIED THEM.
-r.r and the Spanish Army
Hunting Aa,ao,

~ Cubau General, with a
Of Insurgents, Crossed
Military Line and is
bly, Moving Towards
wa Come and His
chiug in the Same
rhe Two Armies Like
md Prepare to Put Up
-iF Fight Somewhere
ra-Weyler Seems TO
Trapped and Now No
Where he Is.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-19
BERLIN, Germany.

christian Life, of London, reprints
the following significant words from IAN
eminent man" at recent Unitarian
gathering. 1t is one of many statements
bearing testimony to the fact that
science alone is not sufficient for the
comfort and faith of the human heart.
AS quoted by Christian Life the "emi-
nent man" said: Science triumphs.
B ut science is sad with its own victory.
The religion Of science cannot be sub
stituted for the religion of conscience.
Science is not sufficient for human
wants. 1t may satisfy the head. but it
cannot, nor does it. seek to satisfy the
heart. Man shrinks from a merely ma
terial construction of the universe. Il
didEnot say that this is necessarily the
scientific attitude). With this virtual
denial of Cod says scientific investi.
gator. the universe has lost to me its
soul OF loveliness.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-19

THERE was much food for reflection"
in the paper submitted by the Rev. Viii
lard G. S.lleck, of Providence. to the
Portland Conference. Our assent Is not
carried by his general indictment of our
organization, which we believe to be, on
the whole, as good for our purpose as the
organization of any of our sister denom-
nations is for theirs. The inside view
which we have often taken of the work
ings of the "system" in other churches
has moderated greatly our disposition
to criticise and reconstruct our own.
We hesitate particularly when we note
how abundant politics is in the admins
tration of some of these, and remember
how little it has ever entered into the
Universalist Church.
But the plea made by Mr.. Selleck
for some kind of supervision OF the
churches commands our consent; and
the benefits he argues from the visits OF
men of power and religious genius to
the smaller parishes, in city and coun-
try, are not overdrawn. 1t would be an
immense gain if one of our "best men,
should go once every year into every
church not favored with such man for
it's minister, preach the Gospel OF Uni
versalism to the people. meet them in
conference and bear away with their
blessings heartful sense of their worth
and wants. In the elder days it was 80.
The missionary journeys of Father Bal
lou, of Stacy, George Rogers, A. @.
Thomas, Whittemore, Cobb, Skinner.
Williamson and others like them,
brought not only the good tidings but
the magic of an inspiring presence to
the believers dwelling in remote places.
It was like the coming Of the mountain
stream to the distant plain; it brought
refreshment and fertility.
I'm an ideal republic, such as this is
not. when any:great question had been
temporarily disposed of by an election,
the statesmen and sociologists and po-
litical economists would set themselves
diligently to the task of inquiring what
was wrong in the State. For they would
know assuredly that something must be
wrong, or so many honest and blameless
citizens would not be in political and
social revolt. There must be along with
some imaginary, lalso.some real grievan-
ces. And these wise and humane doc
tors would search.for the disorders that
they might apply the remedies. II this
we're done we should not have to do over
again so much of our natioral house
keeping, at such waste of our time.
substance and temper.
Our actual method is much less ra-
tional and economical. We carry an
election against ths malcontents. Then
we consider that it is our right to con.
duct the State in our own way, treating
the defeated parties.as public nuisances
il we do not dare to treat them as public
enemies. We discount their criticisms.
we pay no heed to their complaints and
protests, We put through the measures
they most dislike. and feel and act in all