davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
HYPNoTIz1NG WILD GEESE.
A Peculiar Story From North Caro-
lfnu's Roanoke River.

Peculiar Story From North Caro-
lfnn's Roanoke River.
From the New York Sun.
There is no choicer haunt for wild geese
on the continent" said Joe Knickerbocker
of Warren county, N. c., than that curl
Gus stretch Of the Roanoke river on its
way through Warren county. 1t is sue
cession of falls and rapids. and is utterly
uEnavigabie except by the peculiar fat
boats we use down there. and it requires
an expert to get either up or down the
river even with one of those.
about daylight the men who are to sit
in the blind, row out and get into it: The
geese begin to come in early to feed, and
when the river is pretty well alive with
them, a third man gets quietly into his
boat, far above the feeding place, and
drifts down with the current. Now, any
one who knows anything at all about wild
geese knows that man In a boat can't
get within gunshot of one; that is, a man
in a boat who doesn't try it in the Warren
county way. 1 don't know, and no one else
in our county knows, l guess, who discov-
ereved that man whstling in a boat ex-
erciseS something like hypnotic influence
on wild geese, but it is fact that on the
Roanoke river such Is the case. AS the
man in the boat drops down the river he
whistles as loud as he can. He whistles
any tune that may come into his head, or
his whole repertory of tunes, or no tune at
ali, IL ne uOeSn KNOW any, Out he " 0lSt1eS.
Instead of getting out of that water only
too quick, as they would if the man wasn't
whistling, the geese pick up their ears, SO
TO speak, seem to forget about the nuts and
berries, and direct all their attention to the
man in the boat and his whistle, the little
groups, meanwhile, unconsciously gather
ing together. into one flock. They are not
sure SO they drift down the stream away
from him as the boat losses along careless
ly on the rapids. A skillful driver will so
manipulate his boat and his whistle that
he will have hundred or more geese drift
ing and gazing wonderingly at him, and
chattering among themselves as to what
it all means. by the time they draw near to
the blind, oil well punched and affording
great opportunity to the hidden gunners.
when the geese have floated to within
thirty or forty yards Of the blind the gun
ners cut loose. The poor geese rise in such
confusion at the first fire that it is easy to
give them second volley before they get
out Of range. and the driver. his hypnotic
whistle now silent, is pretty sure to drop a
few himself as the frightened fowl wing
their way over him UP the river. In this
way we get lots Of geese on the Roanoke
river, down in Warren county,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Military Bicycle Test.
From the Philadelphia Times.

FrOm the FhfladcIphia Times
A test run of 40 miles across the coun-
try from Fort Mead to Fort Yates and
back was recently made under orders from
Col. Sumner by Lieut.. Cabell and two pri-
Yates from the cavalry stationed at Fort
Meade. The trail lay over rough roads
the broken and difficult country along the
Cheyenne and stretches of prairie covered
with hillocks, gopher mounds and bunch
grass-conditiens which made some parts
of the journey arduous. Allowing one days
rest at Fort Yates, however they were on
the road but seven and a half days. A
troop Of cavalry would require from eight
to nine days to accomplish the march. and
the result tends to confirm the prediction
of experts that the bicycle is destined to
perform an important function In the mil
itary operations of the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
MORE WESLEYAN MANUSCRIPTS.
Curious Collection Uncovered I'm the
Book Rooms I'm London.

Curious Collection Discovered I'm the
Book Rooms I'm London.
From the Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Word comes that a large mass of manu-
scripts OF John and Charles Wesley has
been found by Rev. DIR. Kelley in the vault
Of the Wesleyan book rooms In London.
1t is a curious collection, of whose exist
ence hints have been made from time to
time. Some of the contents of the vaults
may have historic interest. but we have the
impression that the most valuable por-
tons have been made public, and that
other portions were quite closely scanned
before they We're locked up again. Some
of the verses confirm the fact that both
Charles and John Wesley were incorrigi-
BILE tories and thoroughly opposed to the
American colonies in their struggle for in
dependence.
Charles was sure that Gods wrath would
sink the young nation II it did not submit
to old King George In this he was quite
IN accord with many other distinguished
men in England, notable among whom was
DR.. johnson, whose rage at the REBELS"
was hot and plentiful.
1t should be remembered that our cause
was desperately famed because of its as
ISOLATION With France An Englishman OF
that day needed no further proof that an
undertaking which had the favor of the
infidcl republic deserved the direst of fates.
That French alliance was indeed singular.
and We more than once were compelled to
see and feel it. The liberty for which we
battled was not the liberty which the
French coveted. 1t may not be a calamity
if little more Of the Wesleyan verses Is
printed The hymns now extant are mar
velous. and all churches have been exalted
by their use.
Some of Charles Wesley's verses had No
claim upon Immortality. They were writ
ten on special occasions. some of which
lacked dignity and force. While we hope
that this present reopening of the manu-
scripts will be followed by a severe scrutiny
and the publication Of any possible remain
ing gems, We are inclined to believe that
the world has already seen the best of the
Wesleyan poetry. Among the matter now
in question he. note book in which John
was a student in Lincoln College, Oxford.
The manuscripts are In tie competent
hands of DIR. Kelley, who will doubtless
print the results of his examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
ating purposes. Referred to Commission

erS.
Resolution of the Senate instructing the
committee to inquire and report, by bill a.
otherwise. as to the order of the Commits
sioners in regard to spaces allotted to
small farmers around the Center market:
the committee to make inquiry as to exist
ing law relating, tc the custody of mino:
children; memorial, by Mr. Gallinger.
relative to placing telegraph. telephone and
other wires under ground in the District
OF Columbia, and petitions of Methodist
preachers of Columbus, Ohio, and of the
First Baptist Church of Dayton, Ohio rela-
tive to raising the age of consent in the
District of Columbia; and for Sunday rest
and compulsory education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14

From the Someryille Journal.
Whyte-"What made you change doc
tors? thought Dr. Pellet was your family
physician"
Browne-"So he was; but never like to
owe any one doctor more than $780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
The Use of Noses.
From Humoristische Blaetter.

Mamma, why do people have nosesT'
Common people, my dear. have noses that
they may sneeze and SMELL but high-born
people like we are have noses that they mny
express their contempt Of common people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Not at That Hour.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He (at IL p m.)-"Well, misery loves COM
pany, you know"
She depressing . yawn)-"Not at this
hour, think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14

There is great consolation in cigar - til
right kind of cigar-a white Seal Cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14

He who does not smoke hath either known
no grief refuseth himself the softest consola-
ton next to that of woman given under heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14

Ten Sizes and retail for-3 for 25c.-1oc.
straight tt for 25c.-I5c. straight for SOC
20 and 25c. straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14

This is a new brand, but has Immediately
jumped into popular favor. Every hrst-class cigar
store, every hotel and every frst-class druggist
sells it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT
LIE clara llamm nd nragg, 10
Death al Names, col.
MANc0s. NoIo.. sell. 3, 81.

MANcOs. Colo. Sept. 4, 49,.
To 10 Editor!
- gloom has heen cast over our com.
munity By the sad anu unlimely death
Of Glars, the little nine.yeaf.old
daughter OF Brother Rnd Sister Sam.
Vel =. Hsmmoud granddaughter VI
President r. A. Hammond.) festeT-
DAY shortly before ten u. M, the little
giTl went To the pasture to yet u horse
for her mother 10 ride TO fast meeting.
She pot the horse oni rode Il 10 wafer,
u snort distance from the house; while
drinking something must have fright.
entd II. for on tue mother going ouI
10 sec N tho child WAS coming With
the horse, they were nowhere TO bn
seen, although II couldn't have been
more than five minutes sinos the child
had been seen at the pond. Sisttr
Hammond, fearing that something hal
gonu wfOnF, ran out IN search OF her
child and soon discovered tue horse
standing some three hundred yards
west OF ths pond up against the fence,
and tho child lying on the ground life.
lesP. She had been thiOwn from tho
horse, aud II had dragged her through
brush aud over stones till her clothes
were torn IN shrrds. The face anu
head were very badly bruised, aud one
arm broken. The chilli had ooiled the
rope, which was tied round the norseIs
NECK, around her right arm, and
by this she had been dragged TO her
death.
IL Is easier 10 imagine than TO dc.
scrito the poor Mothers fielinge az she
Knelt by The body Of her child alone In
the fed, unwrapping tho rope from
her arm, after which she carried her
back through tns Held 10 the housr,
Brother Hammond being absent from
home about ten miles, sister Hammond
was alone with bor children with tho
exception OF u lacy friend. Alter GET
ting the child 10 the house, Sister
Hgmmou d thinking that perhaps there
might still DO life, put the child In a
warm bath In hnpus TO restore heI; but
her hopes were vain, life was exlilcl.
About II O'Clock word was brought
10 the fas. meeting OF the accident;
tho Bishop dismissed the meeting, anu
quite number OF the friends aud
noighbors Of the family repaired 10 the
stricken home 10 comfort anu assist tho
psreaved ones. TWO Of the brethren
took carriage aud brought Brother
Hammond home. The funeral was
mold at the residences this afternoon
anu was very largely attended. Com.
iortlng remarks were made ny Elder
VIM. Halle, Blshop Geo. Halls anu
others. Many OF tho children OF tns
Sunday school anu Primary assoula.
tons were present 10 ply their respecls
20 their little mate.
The horse hAl always been gentla
ana the little girl had brought him up
from the pasture many times before,
All sympalhizO with the family Ia
their bereavement, ani feel to Invoke
tho blessing anu comforting iniiuencr
OF an all wise Providence Ia their
behalf. l.. nj. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

claim, u in hu city for the purpose Of
adjusting ihe long standing claims Of
RE letter caffitrs Ter overtime be.
tween 1855 anu 1893.
Toe elaine OF ietttr CARRIERS against
The government wh.ci Jnugc LofeLz
~ engaged Ia adjusting, arose out Of the
decision " Ine Supreme Court Of the
United States ~ tho case Of Post W
the United State, rendered in 1891, IA
which II was held that letter carriers
were engaged b do u sptc 10 class Of
work, TOT which they we're to receive
n stated salary. Under tbe aci VI Con.
gfess 81 lssS their Time was limited TO
digit hours pet Jay, six DAYS q week.
Alter the oigh'.h az Law was passed IL
became customary for poslmasIefs TO
detail carriers 10 d. extra work In
other departments. This tie court held
TO bo contrary n law, unlet- tue men
were paid exirO for the extra lab0f.
Upon thia decision letter Uatfitfa all
over the county put in claims against
the govern the aggregate smount.
Ing 10 several millions VI lOliarl. From
here, Judge LlrenE will 10 Though
the state Waiting ali towns anu cities
which have carrier service, proceed
log nfiefwnrd 10 Utah, Colorado, Kan.
cas- aud Nebraska,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
GOLD IN MONTANA.
Claimed 10 b, The Richest Body Of
Ore Known 10 The World.
ASEwLEDcEISrnEo OLD FAITHFUL
Reports Of a Wobd fful slrk' Ces'
ilrm "a bT Later iny,stlglt Gus
Md Dc,cltpm MS.

EuTIE, Mont, sept. s.-Anothtt
great gold discovery has boon made IN
MontanS, and this tIme ins neighblf.
hood which furnishod many millions
Of gold To the world In lie placcfs. T..
3. Thusion, general manager Of the
Old Faithful mlne fcw milet from
the Old town Of Baunook, arrived In
the city yesterday with news that n
most important discovery hid bton
made there during The pact wSes. a
lejge OF orc Of unknown width was
opened up which 10 Richer thnn any
thiug else yet ditoov1ied In Montana.
The old Faithful was worked many
yoap ngl, but was abandoned uutil
recently, when New York company
headed by Sir. rhuplon toes charge
and began WORK. a force OF nifty mon
has been employed Tor come time
with iudll rent results until last week,
whom tho rich body OF orc wog found.
The Richness Of the ore may be
judged from thu fact that asyo.teon
ounces Of the rock yielded n quarter OF
pound Of gold.
The fepOrls OF n wonderful strike In
the New May Hover district nave beon
cinfirmuu by later Investigations and
Developments. Old mIninR men de.
clare that II 10 thc rinhos. bouy % rold
0fa ever known Ia the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
sEwsrAPIIis IxcLuDrp
RFom the Congress OF the nrIt.
Trades unian 40 Edinburgh.

gsom the c..a,..s of ,. u,,t. .,
rad. u,,an a, ,at,,n,,sn.
En,.rupnu So, s-Tba con,,o.s
n, p,,i,s, t's.t.s VI - ,o 49, ~,
o,,..aH ~. ,.., n,Ou Wy
can,ns,,,s,, ,s,,, o,, ,,,,',.' ,,,,,sas a,
,,n,,,stda,, Az ,, 49,. vi,ss -
E,,siiy ,na d'i.na,o" aeTind ~,
'rii.,,' ,,,, VI, ,,.,. 49,,
uyss nis''yn 'n ," 'u.uu .n'''
u..,ona' ~ h.'','s ~ s an ,' "
,sp,o' ',,aa ,, "," ~, M oos " ~
shulA.t'uu. ahu .nhN wv uei,sH'o w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
THE VERMONT ELECTION.


Inere has been a superAtu udance Of
gold oohort lu0ilAtiou over the unpie.
codented Vermont election returns.
Everywhere the result Ia pointed 70 rs
being great victory for "sound
money" More than that the advo-
Gates OF the latter would have the
country believe that silver was TO.
buked, Inundated aud put TO Tout.
But suoh 10 not tne case. Silver wins
not voted on IN any sense. II was not
an issue IN the campaign. Thp only
reference to IL In the state platform
which was for gold aud promulgated
before tho Chiesgo convention, hat
the usually mArvelously long hnd
elastic international agreement"
string TO Il. The financial plank OF
tho Green Mountain Democracy
was ms fat removed IN mran.
ing from the one adopted at
CDicago NJ IL Bafiln's Bay from
Cape Horn In distance. IL was Ne
yellow rs III Hung Chang's famous
jacket and ccntsined rs many kaTats
as the most ardent gold Tug might 10.
sire. La view Of tho policy outlined
NJ ChiosgC, In view OF tho nominN-
lion OF William Jennings Bryan, the
dauniless young silver leader, anu ia
view OF thn rapid growth OF tbs Senti.
ment he advocates, the only wonder IL
that Democrati even OF the New Eng
land vAriety-foliel up rs big vote
as they uid, Silver men generally
when they see the Vermont Dsm0-
cratic financial plank, VIII say IuAt II
deserved defeat, especially no Us It
fairly bristleS with sentiments that
were frowned down Ia national conven.
lion. IL N not supposed for moment
that Vermont fayJfs the W hite metal but
II IL almost n certainty that the Demo-
Gratis VI that state would not itsus Us
strong an antisliVsr plank today rs
they did some mouths ngo when they
put forth tho lollowing'
We, the Democrats Of Vermont, in con-
yentiou assembled, heartily commend
and approve tho able, patriotic ANA s,a.oa-
maniiko administration OF Grover Clay0-
land, We arc especially grateful Tor is
brave aud timely Venezuelan message,
giving tho historic Democratic Monroe
doctrine an assured standing In tue civ
ilized world, and his benohconoo 10 man
kind In tho formation OF tho arbitration
principles. We extend thanks to Sscre-
tary Carlisle for his conscientious and
efficient management Of the treasury de-
partmenI.
We demand tho maintenance OF gold
standard of value AS being for tho rue
interest OF all our people, and especially
OF those who are Obliged ~ labor for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
RYAN HOME AGAIN.
m thousand Enthusiastic CllIlsrS
Met Hin al Tho DlpOL
uac,cnEERs AND HAND SHAKING
a., r,e,iug lis l. 10 BE- No IND u
IT'S Nomination Nv The
silver Parry.

tssooIs. Neb., Sept. s.-Tho second
s,ms coming Of Bryan after bic nom
,.,,Ion was marked With enthusiasm.
~.,p were about 5000 people at the
,,po, with two bHna'. Pfomlnont
,l,l.,n. escorted Bryan to his carriage.
,0,,f after cheer went up aud the
,oi, added 10 the din. Two silver
AL, and clilzsus In carriages headed
|, the bands. formed procession
,slsh escorted Bryan from ,heBuflins'
IA depot to his hume. An immense
,,vd had gathered and u was soma
vlnales before the candidate could get
nibs house on account Of delays 90.
,,,lenrd BY hand shaking. This after.
,ssu Bryan will address the cilizsne
IAN platform erected on state huuse
,sgate This evening he will be uoii'
III Of his nomination by tue silver
rfly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
The rcundor rebellion.

NEW York, Sept. S.-rhe Herald
has received the following dispatch
from Guaytquil, EeuadOE
Tue rebsI leaders hypoorltioally
oilled their uprising a religious war,
Tor which reason the campaign has
been most difficult one. The gov
eminent has uiumphei completely
over CueneA anu has pafdoHol the
conquered. | have today resumed the
discharge OF my functions hs exvcu'
tive. shall soon conyoke a national
convention, which viii ment at
Guaysquil October OH.
ibigneu) ELOY ALFARo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. s.-Chaitman Ri.
s'llc OF tue state PJpullst committee
mas svnt out the ioliowiuR call TO zach
member OF the clmmilte,.
Tue state committee OF the Peoples
party Of Missouri IL hereby called to
meet ~ the ~. James hotel, ~. Louis,
Saturday, September IL, At 10 n. NJ,
for the purpose Of arranging Tor n d..
vision Of Pfotidental electors with the
Democrats ~ provided by the state
convention, Ans tho trtntaclion Of
OtncT business Of crest importance 10
poiltlcr. Representation from ms.
Iority OF congressional disificln " 70.
quired TO constitute quorum ana you
are urged u be present. In case Il 10
utterly impossible TOT you 10 attend,
you nre requested 10 provide proxy
Sr give tho atato executive committee
authority to act.
tSignoo) A. RAzELLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

g.. Luuis, No., Sept. s.-M. r..
Dowd, national committeeman Tor
Missouri, OF the national Silver party,
lefi 81. Il uia last night for Lincoln,
Neb. Mf. Dowd viii participate 10 the
oefomony of formally notifying vii.
liam J. Bryan Of hia nominauOn for
President by the national Silver party.
Committeeman DAVID was acoOmpan.
led By Colonel John l. Martin, who
served ~ sergeant.at.arms VI the M.
uonAl Demoofatio convention.
AZ hausna Guy tho party from 81
Louis VIII DO Joined By Hon. Henry
NJ Ess, who will represent Mlssourl
on tue notification committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08

Peoples party aud ns the action OF the
Democratic party IN the future Is W.
certain, all oiiizsua who believe ~ W"
government ~ administered Jeuef-
son, Jackson ami Lincoln aso ntgei 70
npbuili aud strengthen the Pcopl.s
party.
Tue address closes with an appeal iof
contribution OF one dollar TO the
campaign fund IRON overy individual
willing 70 contribute. IL declares the
Peoples party will not accept conttl.
buttons from monopolisis, ~ the party
which accepts funds from mOn0pulieis
and ttusts mortgages ilsolf TO ihem anu
muft do their bidding.
Members Of the Peoplo's party are
urged to raise tubscriptioue and Tor
ward TO NJ. q. Rankin, treasurer, Terfe
Haute, Iudlana, and notify tho nA.
tional chairman at Washington Of the
amount forwarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
The Arkansas Election.

En-. LOUIS, Sept. s.-A special to
lhs Post. Dispatch from Little Rock,
Ak, sAyfi l.. J. Carroll AImstlOng,
chairman of the Demooratic STATE
central committee, says Indications
he that 1876, 900 votes were east at yes.
l.iiaJ's election. This cOmbined vote
o. the opposition reached 10000, Civ.
ma majority OF $4,000 for the DEM
telAlin ticket. Tue campaign was
i'ught On financial lines, the Demo-
ei.h sanding for ifno silver, ami Re.
l1blcans for a gold standard. This Ia
double tho majority the Democrats re-
eeved IN tho elections two ana four
Years tgO.
Additional returns received M TO
noon Indicate that Col. Dan w. Jones
400 The remainder Of the Democratic
sale ticket won by $4,000 or 5000.
lhi beats all former records IN Arkan.
~ IL the sans vote was cast In
olhet counties US pnll0I In the counties
On lhe line OF the railroads, only about
W. yer cent Of the registered vote was
tu1 pollrt. In that case $1,000 votes
sut not polled. II IL generally oon-
S1el that Rsmmel tRsp.) has about
,S6uVVi Filea (pop.l 10000; Miller
rio'l 1000. This leaves Jones 100, 900
uHiuOO majority over all, over $4,000
heiu Than It was claimed he would
w. prior to tho election. Two years
w. when Gov. CLARK was elected,
'-oVVl votes were polled.
lheroIuEna OF the election IN this
Na'e continue to come 10, but very Tow
tmolal e1unls have yet boon made and
,uly ten days will slnpse beiofo the
uhlllesa iolnrna arc In. Last nighl's
eNnule n b0,Ol0 10 10000 will uu-
s.uoledly 10 verified, with posSlbly an
,lIeate OF 5000 10 10000. From MI
uhlles tbs ropnrt comos thnt n fair
ul 'quare vote was had, and the open
rIlh, " the ballot IL now going on.
~ DemOcraoIio ticket was elected by
sl'n tue majority ever pnlled IN the
ts,os' IT'S noteworthy that ~ loeal
,vii Fopuliala deserted Files aud voted
D ~, Jonei, ns oid large number o COL.
.eu Folefa In WoudsDn and Jaotslu
sounllss. Tho fusion ticket, Rppuoli.
, ahs ana Papulists, oarrisi tho legisla,
"'s anu 'svsial county eilices In tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-08
suRE or wYoMINa.
Governor nicharis believes tho state
Eau ne Carried Tor AcIGIuIeS.

Governor niehards believes tho state
eau He carried tor aciEinisI
OAKLAsD, Cal, sept. 5.-G3yernof
William a. Richards OF Wyoming 10
In OAKLAND on q visit TO bic brother, A.
=. Richards, deputy county assessor.
Ho ~ accompanied by HE vile AMI
VIII remaiu for two or t1rre weeks.
Ho said ycsterJGyl ~ believe we
can carry the State Tor NJ, X nloy. We
are not u large atAte, bavIu. iUnly 81 ,OJO
voters ANA three electoral votus, tut
things might happen 10 that those
tnfoo voter might be necessary and wo
shall do everything 10 place them In
tho Mckinley column.
"WyOming IN not the only state In
when tue supporters of Bryan may
receive n surprise. In Colorado, Nj.
though it will 10 for Bryan, there Is
going 10 be much larger vOte fof
Mckinley than tue Denver nsws-
pspeiA would hke 10 admit, anu
think the Republicans may choose the
state oiliceiH. or couuo, senator Tel.
ltr hhs been told By tue silver mtn
that hu will To returned 10 the Senate,
but there ATE otnofH who have been
schemlnR for many years u capture
Nhe tehhtotauipi hhu ~ ~ Withlu tho
bounds OF possibility that Teller
viii mad himself deceived, The up.
shot OF II all VIII be- that Senator VOL
colt will emerge from the confusion rs
master Of the situation.
"rhere ARE some women who weuli
make themselves dlsagreoably prsmi.
nont In politics, but they arc held IN
check by the others, who ray, 'lhose
women do not represent ", anu -e
Will not help TO elect them,'"