davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
A Lack of Notification.

WASHINGTON. Dee. Il Members of
the house have received newspapers
directing attention to the fact that a
president-elect is not notified officially
of his election. The lack of law NAV
not be important bnt the wisdom Of
providing for such notification official
iy Is apparent A brief amendment to
the electoral count bill would provide
for the issue OF Il notification paper
signed by the vice president and the
speaker to be sent to the succe ssful
candidate. This could lie kept as a
valuable reminder of elevation to the
highest of nolitical honors
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
OLD CHAMPIONS MEET.
Mace, Donovan, Sullivan and COrbett at the
New York Athletic.

Mace, Donovan, Sullivan and COrbett at the
New York Athletic.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15--The arena of
the Broadway Athletic club was
thronged last night with host Of
sporting men to see Jem Mace, of En-
gland. the ex-champion heavyweight,
spar six rounds of scie ntific points with
Mike Donovan, the veteran boxing in.
structor of the New York Athletic
club. Mike Donovan formerly held
the middleweight honors and al
though he is 49 years old he
can still hold his own against any of
the club mem mbers and outsiders
who visit the boxing room in the
Mercury foot club building. Mace
and Donovan entered the ring at 1890
o'clock, and the house rang with the
long and loud cheering. Parson Davies
was appointed referee. Donovan
was the faster man. The rounds
were only two minutes duration
each, and the decision was left to the
spectators, who all shouted "a draw"
Jim Corbett and Jim McVey, of Phila-
delphia, boxed three-round exhibi-
tion. Corbett made an excellent show
ing. He looked to be in prime condi-
tion, and was very quick in his move
ments. He was called on for a speech,
but did not respond.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
PLEA FOR cONFuCiANISM.
Wong Chin Foo Gives Chieasoans an Idea
of the Prevailing RELIGION in China.

Wong chin Foo Gives ChieaSoans an Idea
of the Prevailing Religion in China.
CHIC AGO, Dee. I5.--Wong Chin Foo.
who is credited with being the leader
OF a party which is gaining ground in
Chi ma, and which has for It's object the
establishment of a republic in the land
OF Confucius. delivered a lecture last
night at kimball hall upon the Phi,
losophy OF Confucius." In part he
said:
You have now studied the Bible for 20 ceutu-
rieS and have tried 70 force the Christian re-
iigion down the threats of the so-calIei heather
nations, even ut the point Of the oayouet. Vet
your own people are TO better than the people
OF other religions or than they were in the
beginning. tonfucigS teaches that we should
take care OF the present life and not go tC
Heaven before We have done our full work here
He teaches that the future life will take care
OF Itself II we do our whole duty to our fellow
men here.
On the subject of police protection,
Wong Chin Foo said that there were
cities IN China containing 25o0oo in
habitants. in which there was not a
policeman. In Chicago" he said,
there are thousands OF them and vet
man is not safe here in broad dav-
light" Wong Chin Foo concluded the
lecture by stating that the KEYNOTE of
the philosophy of Confucius was: DO
unto others as you would have others
do unto Won"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
LABOR'S CAUQ
The President of the A ,
Makes His Addres.
NATIONAL IRRIGATION Cn,r,
Many Men Eminent In rr~,
from Every Fart of the cor
at Phoenix, Ariz.-Ar.
CATION from kans.s

CINCINNATI, Dee. ls.-Tb.
tion of the American Fas..
La Dor began here YESTERDAY. !
from the appointment, Of co.,
the annual report of Presiden, ~ y
ers was the only feature of y..,.s 3
session. Mr.. Gompers said in
The wrongs Of the workers have ~. -
obiiterated nor their rights a,,s.N|
myriads OF toilers of our country ~ ~
Quickened aud most acute senss ws
they have to bear notwithstanding NJ !
NeIouS progress which should lgS,,s |
We see our country blossominv ,as.s
rose through our handiwork va,
thousands Of our number with hn, -
the thorn for Their reward. The s,,.s',
Is most intense and often excruca,,ss
anu lnhuman'ty, providing ,hev ~
wealth, are still regarded as hpm., ...s,. -
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
Tranps Can Recover Damages.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. i5-If a
tramp is injured in being put off trains
or elected from railroad property in
Missouri he NAV sue the railroad COM
pany and collect damages. provided he
Is injured by servant of the company.
WHO Is acting on orders to keep tramps
away That was the decision made to-
day by the Kansas City court of appeals
m the suit Of James \. Meade against
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
TO REDUCE EXPENSES.
Kansas Silk. Forestry and Fish boards
MAY BE Moved Against

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 15 15-Representa-
tive Taylor, of Wyandotte county, has
requested the secretary of state to fur
n1>A To him a statement of the expenses
OF the state silk station, the state
forestry station and the state fish
warden. and probably will intro
duce a bill to abolish them. The
SILK station has been in existence since
1887 and has cost the state $4,000, the
forestry station since the same time
and has cost 500 and the fish war
den since 1S.1 and has cost SIa 81
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
Excitement at q Funeral.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 15.-During
the funeral services over the body of
J. Frank Williams at Seaford the floor
OF the room gave way and precipita ted
the entire party distance of eight
feet into the cellar The casket was
broken open and the corpse rolled out.
Several women tainted and great ex-
element prevailed, but no one was Sc
riously injured.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
THEY WANT HELP.
Assistance Asked for in Suppressing Law
lessnes In Dekalb County, Mo.

hhsIStaHCe Askou TOT III Suppfesslng Law.
lessnes In Dekalb County, Mo.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. ia delega-
tion of 20 farmers from DeKalb county
came here to invoke the aid of detect.
ives to put a stop to wholesale steal.
ing, which is going on in their section
of the country. The delegation were
members of vigilant committee. who
have been at work, searching for two
weeks past, but have met with no sue
The robbers operate so neatly that
even the horses of the vigilantes have
been stolen. All species of live stock
has been stolen, and stores have been
entered and looted, until the amount
OF booty secured runs up into the
thousands
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

LEAVES WORTH, Kan, Dec. l5.-
United States Senator Baker is reported
to have said that he would not nerm;,
the question of federal patronage to
worry him until after Mr.. Mckinley
should have been inaugurated. He
Will wait until vacancies shall occur
before he will FIJI them. and he init.
mates that democrats who are now in
office will not lie disturbed until the
expiration of their commissions
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock,

Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Dec 15.-Cattle -Recetn,s q,
'iS' caves l.t'3; market dull but steady: shin,
ping and dressed beef steers s,..,: Texas nd
Ihoian steers. i2h: cows and heirers
s2oot3 CO. stockers and feeders A. slaa 3,
hogs-Receipts, llo13: market closed lower a,
sAUG1 W. Sheep-Receipts. 2.66s: market nom,
lnaiiy steady; sheep. SEQ: lambs, mona
horses-Receipts, es; market quiet.
CHICAGO. Dec a-Cattle-Receipts Is on.
marie. STEADY; good grades strong, QUALITY
poor lair to best beeves. s335asa5: stocters
and feeders. e27930 mixed cows and hrI1s
u N1l.5o: beeves e. so $40 Hogs-Receints
Si,oOo market opened strong to SC higher. ad'
vance lost light $3.50 35an: rough packing
Aoo13la mixed and butchers. saaNaa 59'
heavy packing and shipping. ss2laa50 nieS
t-so4SA'a Sheep-Receipts, Is.oOo market
native, CW1329 heavy western. E. 20
G2ao; lambs, IS esG5a5
ST LOUIS. Dec lS.-Cattle-Rec.In,s nao
market active on good only Hors-Recein,S
WV. market SC higher: Workers a .s5sa ss.
PACKERS ta ioG3SJ: heavy. a0oGa 20 Sheen
Receipts, a,Oo); market steady
Grain and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY, Dec i5-Receip,s n, uh.,,
% cars; year ago. 40 cars. Sales BY car Icts'
NO hard "ls0c: No 3 hard ~ ..,c. M
hara o,GosSsc; No red, 93Ias,c; No rod
s'SSsac: No red, .5ls5c; spring. No -
nv NO D. 'I1'4c- Receipts OF corn l5a cars.
a year ago, i6o cars; No . mixed. is.aIsc.
NJ No mixed lsAc: No. 4 mixed. le., f,se.
No white. ls1ieac; No 3. islIs.c. M 4
i. IL tS receipts OF oats % cars: year aeo
50 cars No mixed. I7s sIs,c: No mf.es
ie @ 40 mixed. l'Gi5ssc: No. white. so,.c.
No white, ls1aoc. Receipts Of hay, s. cars.
timothy. No l. E0aI5: choice prairie.
~ - ." Eees' lac per doz Poultry, hens, &c per
10: oroiiers, &c rcossers, ie1c each: spring.
1Ssc per 10. turkeys, 7Hc: ducks. es,c:
extra fancy, sic: dairy. fancy. is.saie.c far
' IS' store packed. Sc Potatoes, aac per
oa: sweet potatoes. aaG4ac per hu Apples.
eating stock. SoasSc per ou; winter yarefiss
si.WSl-Ao per obl Cabbage aaa3.c per do,
SHtcAGo Dec lA-Wheat-Decemoer.7 7s.a
;, :, sc; May, socsisc: July. 7sacsSc. Corn
oecemo Der, agsssc, January. 3 a3,.c. MAJ
> Gsoc oass-Deeenoer. l.ac: Janua-y
!. &c May. 0's aAe Pork--December. a 90:
January, E-es $50, May. GseS gso7.. Lard
oTh: January, sas7.aassx.
nay As.SGAissS Short bs-Decernhar
Ns'; January. "a se3s a.a: May, saesLa4o-k
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
SENATOR YANCEY'S MISHAP.
He Accidentally Shoots His Hand on While
Hunting TURKEYS ut Might.

DE SoTo, Mo. Dec. Ex-senator c. d.
1ancey. of Piedmont. Mo, who is vis-
ltlng his daughter in this city. met
with a serious accident last Saturday.
While shooting wild turkeys from their
roost by moonlight, his gun was acci-
IDENTIFY discharged, caused by his fall
ing. The charge struck his left arm
a above his wrist, complete severing the
hand from his arm He was alone at
the time and had to walk four miles
before securing assistance. Mr.. YAM
cey is prominent lawyer and we'll
known through the state.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

NEVADA, Mo-, Dec. IA we'll
dressed stranger was taken in charc ,
by the police here last night. He was
bare footed and was walking around
the courthouse square carrying his
shoes and hat He said he had thrown
away his money. He was very crazy.
He gave the name Of j. w. Rosseau,
and said he was from Labelle. Lewis
county, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
Organized Band of Robbers.

MARSHALL, Mo-, Dec. 15.-This coun.
ty is at present infested by an organ
lied band of robbers who, for the past
two weeks, have been nightly plying
their vocation in the smaller towns.
Last night Meier Bros restaurant at
Malta Bend was burglarized and the
safe robbed of a bout $50 in money
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
Receiver for the silver Knt-h,

NAsHIsGToS. Dec i5.-Senator Steev
art, of NeFada. mas applied for the an
pointment OF receiver for the Silver
hnight newspa par. WHICH has been
published as free silver organ at AL
exandria, Va. and said TO have had a
very large circulation.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
Outlaws Take Reyenre

GUTHRIE. Ok, Dec. l5-At GRAY
Horse last night posse of armed men
called on William Howard on Sal,
creek and after firing their guns set
hre to his house and barn, both of
winch were consumed. with their con
.entS The incendiaries are supposed
10 De members of an organized band of
morse thieves, against whom Howard
recently gave evidence to the officials
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. l5.-Ernest
Chase, son of DR.. chase, of recipe book
fame, cut his wife's and his own throat
badly in an insane attempt at murder
and suicide. Physicians think that
both have good chance of recovery.
Chase had been dissipatinp badly.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

HoLIIDAysBUnG, Pa. Dec 1.-THE
First national bank of Hoilidavsburg
was compelled 70 suspend business
this morning owing to a heavy run
made by its depo>itors. This hank
was organized in 1863. is capitalized at
$50, 900 aud is oce os the - oIdes,
banks in the United states.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
Commissioner Veazey- succexsor

"AsHiSGT0S. Dee. Is Wy heeiocis G.
'eazeT. Of Vermont. sent his resiyna-
ton TO President Cleveland as mem.
Der Of the interstate cornrnerce com.
mission because Of i'll health due to a
heartstroke. Tne president at onee
named Charles z. Prouty. o. Vermont
to the vacancy.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

SACRAMENTO. Cal Dee Is The v.te
OF California for preside ntzal electors
mas teen saonjsted and shows the fo.-
Iowin : tota's: Repu oi:can~. I.s SIS: fu-
sion. i44 166; prohibition. 5--a
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
For Four-Cent Car Fsres.

CHICAGO, Dec l5,-The city council
las, night adopted an ordinance CON-
pe'hng the street car companies to ac.
cept four cents for a ride. II is likelv
courts '"~
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
Got Judgment Against Fitx

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec i5.-Judgment
was given in the superior court in favor
OF Jimmy Carroll, the lightweight pu.
gilist, against Bob Fitzs immons for
S9o', for services performed in training
Fitzsimmons at New Orleans.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
Burglars Make a Rich Haul.

OwENsBoRo, Ky, Dec I5.-A band of
burglars has been operating success
fully in this part of the state and also
across the Ohio, in Indiana and Illinois.
Their richest haul was at Sturgis, 20
miles away, where they obtained S..
O0n w
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

The post office at Holdenville. I. T..
was burglarized and $500 in money se-
cured.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
Nice Present

A Beautiful Etching, 15x1s inches,
of the late Eugene Field. Suitable
present. The profit from the sale of
these pictures will be devoted to
building the Field Monument at Co
lumbia, Mo. Will be sent, post paid,
on receipt of fifty cents. Address, j.
West Goodwin, Secretary, Sedalia,
Missouri. aim
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

RUMORED APPOINTMENT
Some Men Whom Cow Elect ssel
Reported as fay0ring.


ST. Louis. Dec. Is. ACCORDING
recognized authority. Gov. -elees
phens has already decided upos
following appointments. and ~
nounee them i'm mediateiy after
his seat: Private secretary, ~
Moore. Of Mississippi county;
Of the state penitentiary. j. y g
Of Cooper couns T: adjutan:-genefs
Fred Bell, Of Galloway eonntT
clerk Of the adjutant-genersl q
Clark. Of Bates county; prisos
sic;an- DR.. G.. II. Williams. o.
Giraraeau county; official Y
rapher, Al Morrow. Of johnson g
one mine inspector, Charles En-
Ra Randolph county.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

Secretary Of War Lamont = -.
mitted a recomrnen ndation for
urgency appropriation for the
OF d site for the federal peBfss
on the Fort LearenworiE mii1
SarEation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
TELEGRAPH AND
lEPh1hE BATES.
The Present MeBop,
afres-kafe. In Z
Other countries.
j. N Akinx AilIion-
IL nitSd states ard
, United States
- uly, 1896, that
/ (ag in all other
] the telegraph

It appears from United States
Consular Reports H. July, 1896. that
in Switzerland VA - (as in all other
countries than on - the telegraph
and telephones belong TO the post
Office. the government has reduced
the rental Of telephones 70 IS per
year TO EACH subscriber. The gov
erDment in Sweden charges Sc per
year for use Of telephone. The usual
charge, for telegram In all other
countries than ours is 10 cents. Just
think OF the enormous difference TO
the people of a postal telegraph and
telephones, with 10 cents for y tele-
gram between any two points in the
Union, and telephones renting at Sc
or IS per year. Why should not the
people OF the United States have the
advantage Of these rates like the peo-
pie under government less avowedly
conducted in the interest Of the peo-
pie.
The present monopoly is making
miliionaIres. Less than 500 900 in
cash altogether mas ever been paid
in by the Western Union stockhold-
'iH. ~. va pa al oi'th III" - tfC1
500, 600 900 aud II : al either water,
| or net earnings, ovel and above the
large annual dividends to stockhoid-
ers. The telegraph 10 this country
| originally belonged TO tho postoi1ice.
1t was illegally turned over to ii pri-
yate corporation. The act Of con-
gress OF 1867 gives the United States
| the option to take back the telegraph
at any time, and every mile built
| since then has been constructed with
| knowledge of that option on the part
of the government. TIE Western
| Union is making millions annually
out Of high rates and poor accom-
modations, while the people are
operating the antiquated, non pay
ing part of the postoffice-the non
electric mail-5t 4 heavy annual loss.
Ia all countries IL which the electric
mail, i. @. the telephone, is n part of
the postal service the postot1ice pays
a profit. In Italy, the postoifice has
lately reduced kilograms tc cents.
Great Britain WAS the latest great
! government to make the telegraph a
part Of the postal service, yet even
there it was done in 187O-twenty-
SIX years ago-and Immediately pri-
vate teleglams multiplied tenfold
mot merely ten per cent. but thou
sand per cent? and newspaper dis
patches multi piled thirtyfold.
What stands between us and this
great reform! Answer: The control
of the daily press by the telegr& ph
monopoly and the control of congress
and other oifice-holders at Washing
ton by powerful lobby and tele-
graph franks issued to all congress
men and senators who will accept
them. All the influential off hold-
ers around the departments in Wash
ington city are also literally sup
piled with telegraph franks-especi-
ally in the postoffice department
When shall the people como to
their rights in this M after? Answer:
When they will it. "Who would be
free themselves must strike the
blow
| WALTER CLARK.
RALEIGH, n. c.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
HAkNA'S CORRUPTION FUND.
The "Boodle Being Spent to Influence
workingmen Who Favor Bryan to Sup
port Mckinley.

The "BoOdle Being Spent to influence
workingmen Who Favor Bryan to Sup
port Mckinley.
The worst element in this cam
paign is the part which Mark Han
mas fund is playing. CaEdor COM
pels me TO give the facts without re-
gard to whether Mr.. Bryan's cleo
ton would be a good thing or bad
thing. There is plenty Of evidence,
in my opinion, to show that this is
rapidly becoming the most corrupt
and sorrupting political struggle
known to the American people.
Bryan may be defeated, but the
influence of money and of Mark
Hanna's methods upon the voters of
Wisconsin, in common with the
voters Of other States, will not dis
appear after election day.
Let me give one example. | speak
Of matter [ know and understand.
The Reliance Machine Works, owned
by the Edward P. Allis company,
are situated in Milwaukee. There
are employed in this establishment
something like l,S00 men. Here the
Bryan sentiment is very strong.
, 1t is an absolute fact that Is work.
ingmen in this establishment are al
| this moment on the payroll Of the
r epublican State committee as Sc
cret political agitators. Their com
panions are ignorant Of this fac
and do not suspect it.
The result is that these men have
an influence which they could no
possibly WELD were the truth known
The Republican committee ha
also, l am informed, upon its pay
rolls a large number of men in an
other establishment, which employ
about 1900 workingmen. In severa
of the factories here gold standar'
arguments are pinned each week t.
the envelopes containing wages.
| The Republican committee has ais
sent men into the mining districts O
Wisconsin to offer $5 in Mexican sill
yer for $2.75 in American money
Jas. Creelman in n. I. World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
Randolph County Couyention.
WALTER CLARK.
RALEIGH, n. c..

ASHEBORO, n. c., Sept. 5, '9G.-
The Populists and Republicans hela
their conventions here to-day in diff
ferent halls at the same hour.
A full presentation attended the
POpulist convention. A full, free,
and lengthy discussion was had
upon proposition from Republican
representatives on the question of
cooperation in the county. While
this question was pending, q propo-
s;tion was submitted by the chair
man of the county Democratic exec
utive committee agreeing to FUSE
with Us by giving half the county
ticket down to the magistrates.
This proposition coming st the
eleventh hour and under circum
stances looking like an unwilling g
offer, the convention proceeded to
ballot on the question of accepting
or rejecting the terms made by our
Repu blican friends which PROPOSE
ton was accepted by vote of So to
| 8. Fusion was thus adopted and
completed save naming candidates.
The convention then proceeded to
nominate a ticket, which is as fol
lows:
Senate, DR.. D. &. Parker; House,
J. J. White; County Commissioners
A. J. Tomlinson and D. M. Holiday
Following resolutions We're passed
without q dissenting voice:
"Whereas certain reports origina
ted by the spirit of malice or willfu.
stupidity, have found credence anc
reflected upon the honor and ;nteg
rity Of our county chairman in hi:
conduct of the last campaign and il
his prelimir ary steps of tie pending
contest, and
Whereas, we desire to denounc'
the representative of our organIz a
ton as unworthy the conduct 0
truthful and fair minded gentlemen
Therefore,
RESOLVED, That we hereby de
nounce all such utterances as Sian
derous and malicious, and as furthe
evidence of our appreciation of hi
2 gentlemen, endorse his action, so ia
as we know, IN the campaign or Nv
years ago and his endeavors TO rail-
the PopuGst forces for the pendin
contest.
RESOLVED, Further, That we are
5 and by this means assure our count
0 chairman, T. S. Folwell, that W
3 have confidence in his honesty, il
tegrity and sincerity in the manage
= ment of our campaigns and OF
9 thanks are hereby rendered"
+ The convention was grand SUI
f cess aud the ticket named will /
y elected by majorities ranging frol
700 to 1000. 1t looks like our Den
: ocratic friends will not have
: "chance' this year.
: THOS. S. FOLWELL,
o Chm'n Co. Elk. Com. P. P.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-17
LETTERS FROM
The PEOPLE
Various Matters or Which III.
POPuln Opinion 10 EIpsss-
ed-All Sections Interested.
LIVING ISSUES FORWARD.


sss~TatA-
fcr Tic AnoasAa
LrLAvILt-K. "a. S-p;. ,. 49, G~r,ls-
men Please had os- dollar tsl 90
Tor sh'ch @~nd me Tnt csr.asi.N
Tor one year and oeiig~ We cas-.
not do without % - y ~ cae @. IN.
beet ,aacAi"rs oi IN. Sorih, ard an
met of the / aion. 1t tells O. .. "a.
glad tdinrs of our standard h~ar.ts
Bryan And Watson. II. rneu uao
should bc oar neat Pressdsnr sna
vice President Bryan. b~caa~e h..
represents .-ih- great labor.r.~ aud
Watson. bccaa.- he a. the oaiy rnAn
OF the South that has been called on
20 serve our P~op!e a. vi~.-Pr.s,-
dsni since the lat. war. Tie Ia
Southern man, az pare southern
blood, snd would represent every
CLASS. EVERY sEcTIoS. ASp INEE1
SATIoSALIrr, with equal rights Ia
al aud special privileges to ron..-
All our ancestors were l.ifie,ly
Democratic and fought for the eAn..
they belIved To BE RIGHT. and We.
too, dread 10 depAr; from tn. old
landmark" but we have worked
and shouted for Democrats until VI.
had n ms jority in both Houses, and
they did worse than any Republican
administration OF our knowlcdg-.
So we car say boldly and without fear
that We are no longer Democrat.
So we can promise our Tar Heel
friends that with Guthrie for Gov
ernor and the Senate and House OF
Representatives filled with members
of the Peoples Party. that you will
have better laws, more schools and
less taxes.
The third party is just ss necss.
sary as our daily rations. The Lord
must have directed Col. l.. l.. Polk
to get up some organization tha;
would spring n new party. lie found
IL and named il the Peoples Party
because II is for the people. An ed
ucation that would carry a mar
through the world twenty years age
will not do so now, just SO with th.
old parties. Why not change them
We cannot do any worse. We vii
close by saying hurrAh Tor Bryan
Watson and Guthrie.
II. VI. WAkRES.