davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Oct. Z. by Rev. Geo. D. LINDSAY.
Charles A. Stevens and Miss Esther Horricks,
DO Ii of Portland.
At the residence of G. W. Gray. AZ Ellsworth
street, by Rev. J. G. Merrill. Mark S. Adams of
Skowhegan and Miss L. E. Allen Of this city,
In Vinalhaven Oct. B. James w. Ward and
Maude E. Crandall.
In West Paris, Sept 26, Elton L. Durham and
Mabel &. Morgan. both of Greenwood.
In Jonesport. Sept. 26, James w. Beal and
Mrs Lettie w. Robbins.
In Columbia Falls. Sept 80, Walter Hicks ana
Miss Ina Chandler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
Spring Point Ledge.

Work was begun on the Spring Point
ledge lighthouse last night. The caiss N
was put in place at midnight and it is
expected to have the work done by this
noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
Wherever There Is a Lot Of Wear

and tear on paint, it is absolutely necessary to
nave the best. Poor paint lasts no time-it is
not made to last. nor are its constituents cal
culated to render it durable.
All the elements OF poor paint are cheap
Cheapness does not mean economy but rather
the reverse.
That which is best, made from the best
materials, lasts the longest and therefore 10 10
most economical even If IL costs triae more
at the start.
This is the case with the Chiffon Paints,
whose name is synonym for satisfaction.
Every one of their component parts is the best
that the market affords, and no cheap substl-
tutes are used in their manufacture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
Contract for Lincoln Street Sewer.

Contract for Lincoln Street Sewer.
Bids were opened yesterday for build.
ing the Lincoln street sewer, which ia to
be 1870 feet in length. Tho bids were:
John CULVER, $64.75; Thomas Shanna-
han, slS6. The contract was awarded to
Mr.. CULVER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW MUSLIN
UNDER WEAR.

UNDERWEAR.
Come today and see our beautiful
new collection of fine Muslin Under
wear.
Two things cannot fail to impress
you when you see these goods--the
beauty and style of the goods and
their Responsiveness,
Hath We have just re-
away ceiyed several new
Might styles in Hathaway"
Gowns Gowns in heavy Muslin
suitable for winter wear.
These Hathaway
Night Gowns are simply
perfection. If you have
never used this make by
all means try them. There
are many points Of excel
lence about them over
other Night Gowns that
you will appreciate. We
are exclusive agents for
Portland for the "Hatha-
way goods. All prices.
New We are showing
styles. several very choice nov.
elites in Cambria Gowns
in Lace and Embroid-
cry trimmed. You will
enjoy seeing them. We
will take pleasure in
showing them. Prices
S1.OO to $500.
Also a new line of
Flannellette Gowns
and pretty and not expen-
sive. Prices $1.OO,
1.25.
Infants Our new line Of In
Dresses. fants' Dresses for fall is
complete in every detail
so many new things it
is impossible to describe
them. We have several
styles that are simply
elegant, surprising any,
thing we have ever before
shown. Prices 75c,
$l.OO, 1.25, 1.5O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09
In our
White Goods
Department.

I8c One lot Of about a
for dozen styles Of Plaid and
IL l.2c. Striped Nainsook-the
regular price of which is
l8c yd.-as long as they
last for IL 1-2c yard.
Worth One lot Of Apron
more. Lawns inches wide
with fancy woven borders
fine and sheer for $50
yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-09

IN the racs for the society purse there
were only four starters. Riverton, owned
by G. y. Jose, captured the first money
easily and without being pushed very
hard. Lady Eloise trotted steadily and
well and landed second money, while
Dixey by constantly breaking was put
back once or twice by the judges, and
W as on ~ able to land third money. The
summary Is as follows:
FREE FOR ALL IN LIMITS OF
SOCIETY-PURSE SEQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
llissicnary Farewell Parties.

On Friday evening neat, ats O'Clock
In the sugar ward meeting house,
the ward will give n reception to
Elder Bird Murphy, who has just re.
turned from mission TO the Southern
siGtes. A farewell reception will be
tenderod n, the same time to Elder
Joseph Hansen, who departs for a
mlsslOn on the DAY following. An In
terrsling program has been arranged
and al Invitation II extended 10 ali The
ward TO attend.
A farewell entertainment and re-.
csption viii be unuefed Elduis
HyTum A. Reeve ana David J. Davis,
IN the Tenth ward assembly IOomS,
Fridsy evening next. Eldois Reeve
aud Davis are about to leave on mis-
.ions.
A concert will be given In the
Fifteenth ward hall this evening
commencing nj s o'clock =, NJ, IA
honor Of Elders David X. Gil, JsHe
r. Badger anu Eiiss Joues, who arc
about TO depart Tor the missionary
field. Some VI Tire city's bsst talent
Will appear, including Prof. Give,
David Jeremy, David Glll, tho OHl
glto club anu others, AL are invited
10 attend. a MISSION Tree,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
EXCURSION 10 CANADA.
A Chance Given Prospective Settlers 10
Look Iuto it, Merits.

On Monday, May IS, an excursion
will leave this city Tor Canals, the
objective poiut being CArd'ton. This
excursion has bee n arranged more par.
tlcularly for the benefit Of persons who
have been 10 Communication with
Elder G. o. card, President OF the
CANADIAN mission, with regard TO the
county aud the opportunities It affords
for settlers, and all who have been
contemplating the taking up Of abodcs
In that section would DO well TO avail
themselves OF the privilege thus aiofd.
g..
B,Blde giving those who 70 chance
10 SEE the mpfils OF the Canadian cJun-
Try, much pleasure will be- gained by
the tTip, a. tue town uf Catdst 10 b
resort which n visited by mytiads Of
pleatuto seekers every yeat. There are
now three ,ettltm cuts Of Saints IN
Canada, with room for mNny more,
aud oil those detirous Of Joining In this
trip will obtain the necessary iniofm -
ton upon application to William Z.
Spelce, Box ID, Salt Late CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
Pleasant Valley Items.

Special Correspondents to the NEWS
soUFIELD. April 9th, lsyj.-Brolhsr
James ", GLlhsTum was very seriously
hurt In the U. Il. mine at Soonsld on
Thursday Last by falling from a ladder
about twenty iset. He was picking
some coal, when II gave way ~ ddsn-
ly, knocking him oil the ladder. He
lell with the hack OF his head on sons
large pieces Of coal, cutting n larg e
gRth, in which Doctor smith found II
necessary 10 put several stitches.
Brother GAtheIum 10 recovering, but
IL quits badly bruised IN.
The CRsilr Gate Dramatic company
came to Sjuheid LAST Fndsy And pre-
scented 10 the salts action Of all preseI
Damon aud PythlAs. The house wa
well filltd anu the company Ie.ufntd
on Saturday, rejoicing,
John p. Meakin, q. e., visited tho
local X nights oi PytuiRs here on FRI.
day. He went to PrlCe on Saturday.
The scarlet / yer has made It's ID.
u 'arancs In Winter q aTtsTs again, ~
tue family OF John Cnristan,
Willie, the ll.yoaT.old son OF wm.
Powell, while out playing the 9th, /
day, fell anu broke bis arm. This 4
tho tbItd lims the hoy has hat tie
came misfortune. MORMON Boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
NEPHI'S MISSING man
Where Is Fred Farmer, Who L'Il for
Colorado 10 January?
MS DISAPPEARANCE A MYSTERY
Nephl People DO Not Take Much steel
In the story Of william MaJ-Shys
II sounds Strangely.

Tie disappearance from home Of
Frederick Farmer, Of Nephi, In Janu-
AIRY last, As chronicIed IN tho NEWS Of
Anil 3 is siill oau,e Tor anxious In.
uulry ant agitation among bis rela-
lves AnI friends. The PEG.
pie Of JuAb county, according to
report, do not take much stock
in the story Of william May whl lett
Utah with Farmer To January last on
q Colorado river sold prospecting tour.
ItAppssrs that the two men reached
Colorado on or about February l0.h
where It IL alleged they had n falling
out over some mAileE Then according
TO one vet,iJn Of she trouble the msu
separated and Farmer was lost sight
Of. May returned to Nephi on March
l7tn and was closely questioned ~ 10
the whereabouts Of Farmer II IL
alleged by reputable citizens that he
told materially different stories TO
different persons AM that he
was even insulting sud abusive
TO Mis-, Farmer al eetimHble
lady VINO Ia LETT with three children TO
mourn her husbands strange departure.
Like tho citizens Of Nvphi aho fears
th,t he IL the victim oi foul play and
IL well nigh distracted from the Effects
OF worry and griei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

Rev. zsphsp' b Meek, ID. d., IL a
household name all over The south.
Since 1867 be bias owned ard elite
the 'Ce1tal Melho iist," the lsajinr
p per o. the Methodist Episcopal
Church IN the south. Ho ole eu,ed
biz state at the @ n'rtiC n'c.ence.
ewfspue o the krutuly Com.
ml,ljners a. tie Chicago 4. luubia'
Exposition. During his nj rt'y IN
tbs + u h he hiss bull aud dedicated
Ave O stsl. Hewitt from Cstlstts.
burg, KY, where bic hone ~, ~ i0l'
lows
al have uIei several bolt q Pan ?.
celery olmrouuu tnr nervous trouble
resulting from nvtrHotk, and with I'M
me late effect, n well as letmhneul
b Defi'. III tho best nerve tonic ihal
I have ever ifisi. IL has also teen used
4 my amily with great BET oh'.'
Tiud. ut, htl'.slck men AID women
need o nethiug mote tnAn NEE rest
They nssi a patiiivr, unmisu kabl'
nefye food; they mu have isiefVt
OF netve.iorce 10 draw FROM, beiDrf
their head. " ~ ca o O. aohe aud theil
nerves cease TO tfruI bic with nrurtl ~,
IL IL s.iimaied there are over Ten
million nerve htrUs In the BODY.
SO long an these minute itsue' are
K ~ fully uOufishei Ono live ~ bis''
al ignotAgCc Of A1y such thing -
nsuthlgiR, headache or even nrtyou
yslem, but le, OF bec0me"fun down
and the nutrition Of he body get low,
anu every one Of these myriad htio'
reo0mes - olive wire" within the hrsh
Headaches, neuralgia, rheumalitm,
an other forms " nervousness ana ne
bility result directly from iamishe
nervous system. PAins's celeiy cone
pound IL able 10 correct THE iau'ly cnn
jitiOn, IL builds up tic nervous
system aud sustain 10. The train a
once feels tho STRENGTHENING ,nfcls ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

tho suuttb nutflmUnt There Hfe
'h0usui IL n men aud women today
who have been enabled 90 Keep vigOf.
uusly VI work. WIN must have given
up but fof Pain,'s celery c1mruund,
Nervous affections are n warning 10
buoy people,
A. the earliest sign ~ reduced nerve
btcr. iuEhiliiy u sleep, lsngu1r or n
gloon y hAbt OF Minis, every ne should
COX linn, diaioiy 10 tho nutrition Of
their nervous system ami 10 the purity
Of q or bl1rd. paiut's celery M
Uound will At o7d O. b th Of these ut'
go1t needs more thoroughly and more
speedily than auythiug else In the
world. paint's celery compound 10
not 10 BE- con 'ounJe1 wi b the com.
mon Uteparniions, the sarsupurlllas an
0,Iviuss. Being the d trovrty Of a
man Of scl, nee, Prot. Edward l..
pnelTa NJ. D., LII D., o Dartmouth
Crllrre, has tn supp RI Of 1 q beet
physic.ats; the prescribe % universally
anu The MAJ y sick ptrons made well
by H. use proves that that support 10
mtrliet.
To the great msJoriiy Of bushes
men a vacatiOu,to say nothing OF three
uNhANH " NNlANtNN' lhHNhlNNgH - WI
~ the question at this seas n, even
When heir brains demand a complete
fe.t anu their nerves hche sud threaten
hem with prosltatioD, y ", uo'e
aTe hundreds uf husinrss men and
hard.worked professional men In this
city Ia jHst this condition. Wh.tare
they 10 q 2 Those who hre tired out,
"Tun dow" AID deb i'rted at this
.H II a.. o
q. The strslgb forward anu convincing
staiemrnts f.um tue men ana women
y hp have b on cured by lalh.'s cell
cry cOmpuunI.
Nervous weakness vauishos before
Paiu,'s celery mrouud uB mis-, lu'ore
tue strong, caltl.giv'ug RAYS " u ,
suu. Convince yruisoif OF the act ai
once, q your health Iaht all impaired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE THEATER,

Mr.. Mansheld's hold upon lovers Of
the fne art In the dramatic liue was
fully demonstrated again last evening,
when a large, discriminating audience
turned out to witness the production Of
A Parislan Romance, with Mr.. Mans
field rs Baron Chevrlal.
This character was 80 we'll enacted
by him that the actor was entirely for
gotten, nnd the villaiuous, grSsping
Bsr1n Cnevrlal seemed reality. HIS
dsath scene at the banquet, surrounded
by tho gay jewellers iuviI'd by him,
wac u wonderful pisca Of aching, aud OF
the close OF the act he was called before
the curtsln and appeared wllh'ut his
age makeup, showing how well he
hBd dIefafd ths char oier,
Particular mention should be made
OF Mr., OrrIn johnson "a Monsieur de
Targy and Beatrice Cameron a.
Madame do Tar9y. The balance OF
the east wac excellent with Miss
Euslaoe ~ Baroness Chevtlal, MI, ID.
N. Harknss, Rs DR.. Chesnsll and other
mpmbefs Of the company IN clngenlal
psrts. TOuight. Prince Karl will be the
attraction, with MIR. mansheld as
"Karl Won AThmicn."
Al the sslt Lake ThoSter for two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

nlghis, Friday aud Saturday, iha 10th
ami llth ms a. we are 20 see Huytf
fttctbCular, nus cal nj ierg satire,
en- tiled "A Milk White Fiax."
A MIX White Flag IL the most pre-.
tentious AMI ttul On Gus emanatlOD
from the fertile BRAIN VI Charlie HoJL
AZ " generally known. n 10 a kttn bui
kindly ,allre on the. amateur warriors
who compose the militia companies n
this great continent Our boys
In blue are Just ~ fonu
Of an ice cream q ciai rs they are OF an
hour on the patAdr grounds, OF they
like Just a. well to whifl In the giddy
mans II the dance rs to 20 10 the right
aud Jeff In the oompai y dfill, In other
words they mbiDe business With
pleasure anj with q slight pfepondut'
ance In favor oi this latter u IL with
IBIS weakness OF our brave defenders
AuIhIr Hoyt deals Ia A MIN white
Flag, lie handles them without siuve',
bit IN suth y humorous wHy inst n 1
one Of them could pusslbly take 0ionte
At his mtthod, aud strange u Say,
among the many lArge audiences that
hHve attended the performance OF A
MIX White Flag IN various parts VI
the o,untty, local miliIlnmeu have
been prominent.
The play c mes With cast which
incluuse ClAriAse Agnsw, Bafa Mad.
defp, Ans Warner, Carrie Roger, tue
Augoles sisteis, Mary Bifiiu, Alice
Csmpbsll, Charles Stanley, Lioyd
Wilson, Il. y. Wentworth, John lilo .
land, VIII Distin, FrHuk Lawton, Ohn
Marble and others. Bale OF seats be-
gan this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
ELLIOTT WILL APPEAL.
says lie Can Ea,ily Afford 1T as the
Contest Costs Him Nothing.

william Elliotl n. ainst whom Judge
Street rendered q decision thsl was
favorable to h. 7. Lloyd as council
manic contestant from the Third pre-
cinct, said today that he would appeal;
that no would not give up the nght
until he was compelled TO. When
asked II he thought his prospects for
,uocess warranted the expense OF ap'
psSl aud further fight In the courts,
he replied tnAt the contest would be as
It hsu been to date, without oosi TO
himself Ia response 20 the query Al
to RbtthsT others were furnishing the
necessary lubd0 he laughingiy nasrri'
cd, "Wril, l know that am not doing
H." Now the question that arises 10,
"Whu Il pu thug up for him anu f0I
what puTp, 10 Is II being done"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
nardy's Windmill.
MILFORD, Utah,
April i.h, 1879.

ApTil 4lhi lb-3.
To tho Editor
HaviRg read In ths seml'w5skly
NEWS NJ last Tuesday's issue, inquiries
concerning the HARDY windmill, and
making reference to me as being H.
Gated In sAnpeIe, l beg ta Inform II o
publ our ugn your valuable medium
that am now located In Milford, en-
gai ed In the manufacture OF the WIND
mill rVlerred to.
have Elrsady received orders tor
four or Ave Of these mllIs, anu mex
Saturday xptCt TO place ous ia up,Ta
ton on tue Beaver river near tue
bridge on tue county road, JUS u side
OF MILFORD. Tots mill In n,cl on
with Two iuch square pumps, each
with l2.i Gu stroke, viii have the CO.
Iacity of irng.ling 10 acrss OF lane.
1t would pay FARMERS and others WHO
arc interested IN irrigation, ~ vitnolt
tho opera lon Of THIS mill.
Thanking you lOr the space given
| this Item, / am respectfully, the pub
| lies ubeulsnl servant,
GEoRoE HARDY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08

Mays insinuations that Farmer has
Voluntarily deserted his iHmily IL
strongly resented by Nephi people who
ray that he was nm honnta ble NAV
devoted and tiaoned % Doth vile an d
children. A 5t.GeoTge seatchlng party
which attempted 10 IND somo clue that
mis- lat lead TO the discovery OF the miss.
log mans whereabouts wired 10 bis
frisnda at NeIhi about April ! that
their work had been ffuitlesf, A mace
meeting followed, being held at the
Nephi GpeTh Luute Thufsdhy night,
April 3. The building was packed
with Indignant citizens, and a purse Of
tlT2,4b quickly r.is-d ior the purpose
q. dniTuying necessary expenses In
searching Tor tue man. A committee
Of nv, was appointed TO make arrange.
msnts TOT the 'quiuping and send ny
out OF another sestching party with
O. Jorge G. WhittemOfe ht liz head.
Farmer, whose photograph 10 given
above, IL reported A. being manly,
Opou.nUaJteu fellow. He was 80 ytAfs
OF age, but look. younger than that.
Height about i've itot ak iuchcfi
weight about ii6 ound.; color Of hair,
dark brown; -yos, blut; m usuache, u
shade lighter than hair; lace smooth
shsvun except "a TO mUuslAcnri scar
caused by AbnesH under lett eye
thumb on loft hand cut OIL between
nrst and second lJiuis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
HAS STRUCK
- w INTER HATS

And they're Oft. rs Spring Hats that's
done It. We're with Spring aud have a
sock of tie new est, la,es, handsOme,t
and most Spinpy Hats TO take the place
OF the vanishing back numbers. The
quality and wear Of our hats Is so SD.
periorlthat they Il be new when lashi n
and another s,as n send hsm 10 The
rear. a poor /, never new. Buy a
good hat and you'll never wear an cid
one. We do not mean that il will be
necessary to spend large amount Of
money for We can Sc you Hat OF the
Latest Style, guaranteed to give sails.
action, 10 an amount that will astonlsh
you
ssS- Our Prices are reSulding and
CROW d-coaxng.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORnER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-08
BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS!

Bargains in goods which you need, among which are:
Ladies' $500 Shoes for St.5O.
ChiIdrcn's S1.5O Shoes for 00c.
Black SILK Lace soc to 7Jc goods for 25c
s3.95 S3.75 and ~. 90 Brocaded Velvets for S1OO.
SIPS and Si.JO Silks, fancy, for 60c
Si.25 and s1.5O Black Silks for zoe.
Yard Wide Ginglims zoe goods 10.
Genoa Crepe l2.c goods for sc.
12lc Dress Gnghams for Sic
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-07
Interesting washing.

An amusing little story is told in con-
nection with q French journalist, who
in his early days as reporter had a
deeply rooted aversion to the regulation
notebook of his order, and hit upon a
method of taking notes which afforded
him great satisfaction.
He wore large white linen cuffs, and
upon them, by the aid of a tiny pencil,
he took down his notes and impressions
in all sorts of places, unobseryed by
those around him.
At first his laundress was greatly puz-
zled by these peculiar concentrations,
but as time went on she learned to de-
cipher many Of them, and gathered the
news of the week from her patron S
cuffs, much to her delight
One night, when she took home the
washing, the journalist CHANGED to be
coming out of his room as she entered.
'sAh, monsieur, she said. dropping a
courtesy, "your last washing was very
interesting, but we had less political
news than the week before. Is it not so?'
London Tit. Bits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-07
Advertising.

Advertising is the soul of business.
1t is that which meets the public be-
fore the aforesaid public meets the
goods, and if it fails to make a good
impression the goods will never have
a chance.
Advertising is a business. What
ever applies to business applies to adj
vertising. Every business principle
is an advertising principle.
When merchants see the wisdom OF
putting as much brain work into their
advertisements as they do in buying
a bill of goods of drummer, they will
have learned one of the great secrets
of business success.
There's many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip, and many an enterprising
man has failed in his store because he
didn't give more attention to his adj
vertisiug.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-07

putants might treat OF peace and con-
cord. John Bridd, baker, was at one
time the cause of much trouble. This
same John 'did skillfuliy and artfuliy
cause certain hole to be made upon a
table of his called molding borde,
pertaining to his bakehouse, after the
manner Of mousetrap, there being a
certain wicket warily provided for clos
ing and opening such hole. And, when
his neighbors and others who were wont
to bake their bread at his oven camo
with their dough or material for baking
bread, the said John used to put such
dough or other material upon the said
table, and over the hole before mem
toned.
Said Johns crime consisted in plac-
ing confederate underneath the hole,
who used to levy considerable contri-
button from each lot of dough, ito the
scandal and disgrace of the whole city. =
The case was fully proved, for Brldd,
though he asserted his innocence, was
held not to be able to give satisfactory
account of the mousetrap hole, and said
John was put in the pillory, along with
others who were found to be guilty of
like fraud. They were kept in the pill
lory with pieces of dough hung round
their necks, by way of trade sign, until
vespers at st. Paul's were ended. The
tables wherewith they comprised their
cheat were destroyed, for it is neither
consonant with right nor pleasing to
God that such falsehood, deceit and
malice shall 90 unpunished.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-03-07

Convention. Even if Chairman Car
ter were trying to injure the Republi-
can party, although nobody in Wash
ington would credit him with being
engaged in such business. he could
do the party SO little injury during
the few months he has to remain at
the head of the National Committee
that it would really be a waste of time
to call special meeting of the COM
mittee to depose him.
The Senate Committee on Elections
will probably report favorably Senator
Aliens resolution providing for an in
vestigation of the election Of Senator
Morgan, of Alabama and as the Pop
ulists have been specially clamorous
for this investigation its adoption by
the Senate would seem to be certain
ty, but recent votes in that body have
made people very cautious about say
ing that anything not already accom-
plished in the Senate is certainty.