davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
ANARCHY WORSE THAN DTSLN MON.

When Governor Nltgeld spoke in \ew-lOrk
last week he made some statements concerning
the powers Of the Federal Government which ir
resistibly suggested the doctrines OF Jefferson
Davis. The comparison between the Chicago
platform and the demands Of the Confederate
leaders was obvious from the beginning Of the
campai gn. when tho nature OF the revolutionary
propositions Of Bryan and Altgeld was only
dimly understood. But as election approaches
and the issue brought forward by thc POpo-
Gratis Is more clearly revealed II assumes an
aspect which. if IT had been raised In 1861.
would have driven Jefferson Davis and all the
other enemies of the Government nj Washing
ton 10 join hands with Lincoln for the preserva-
tion of civilized society on the American CONT
nent That issue. raised this year. has brought
over the old friends and supporters of Davis
by scores 10 oppose party which uses Davlss
arguments in defence Of a cause vastly more
dangerous TO mankind than the battle for
slavery and the division of the Union.
The Federal soldiers aud statesmen who con
quered the Confederacy will never change their
opinion that the Southern leaders were wrong.
and desperately wrong. that Il war not only OF
four but OF four times four years was better
than a dissolution Of the Union They must.
nevertheless. recognize the nature Of that sr,ig-
gle. The Civil War was war with Il reason.
II was the battle for supremacy between two
types Of civilization which could not exist side
ny side. The higher. happily. conquered. but
the COnfedcrates were not without defence in
their course. They were devoted to their own
traditions and customs. their interests as Il peo-
pie they thought were bound up in slavery.
However hot-headed they may have been, they
did not make war In mere wantonness. They
had no notion Of doing away with law and
order. but only Of making their idea Of gov
ernmcnt prevail over another idea. In 1861
two sincere peoples met to settle questions so
serious to each that men have found no
way of settling them except with their lives
One was mistaken and paid dearly for its mis-
take. but men may be excused for being wrong
when they will die bravely for their opinions
In 1S0G n very different war is threatened 1t
n not one civilization staked against another
civilization. but civilization stakcl against saw
agery all the conservative and uplifting forces
In society staked against the demands Of pas
sion for freedom to override all law. Nor is
the struggle one forced by elemental impulses
Of the GOths on Rome. the uprising Of the
French Revolution. had their cause In the CON-
mon desires of multitudes spontaneously break
ing forth The present crisis Ia entirely differ
cut The difference is analogous to that between
the frank coarseness Of rnder races and tho
eunningly and devilishly fostered sensuality Of
more sophisticated society. In every conrnu.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Miss Ada Rehan and Aueustin Dalys Cor,.1
Company appeared last night at Scranton. In .rh.
Tanning of the Shrcw.' Tonight they will anna.
at Easton. Next week they will act In Baltims~
and week after next In Washington
Edward S. Willard and his dramatic COMPANY mi
sail from Liverpool on Saturday next October >,
for New-York. Mr. Willard will begin his ns-
dramatic season en- November l6. Mt the Trcmo,,
Theatre Boston.-presenting new play. BY N,
Henry Arthur Jones. called "The Rogue's Com
edy" Mr. Wiard's re-entrance in New-York n
assigned for December I. at Palmer's Theatre
Mr.. John IIare's dramatic company. with which
he Will revisit New-York. appearing on Janua.v
l. 1897 at the Garrick Theatre. includes Miss Ma,
Harvey, Miss Sadie Vaughan. Miss Mona Dram. Mr.
Charles Groves, Mr.. Frederick Kerr. Mr.. Prank
Gilmore Mr. Gilbert Hare. Mr.. Charles Goold ana
others. Mr.. Hdre's repertory will consist OF "rhs
Hobby Horse" by Mr.. Pinero: Caste" School
Mamma" ~ Pair o. specta lies " a reconstruct.l
play by Mr.. Sidney Grundy. and new comedy
called The Master" by Mr.. Stuart Oeivle wh.,
Caste" is produced Mr.. Hare will play Eceles
Miss Rehan's re-entrance. upon the New-Yort
stage will be made at Days Theatre on Noycm
ber q. as Rosalnd in "As You Like Ir'-a charae
ter I'm which she has gained renown on both sd,
OF the Atlantic Later in the season she will pre
.Mncb syn. fIr edo ' About Nothing" il is Mr. pays ~
tention not to discard THE Geisha, as that play il
drawing crowded houses. The Time will be divided
between Shakespearian drama and the musical
ready for production and another most interesting
shakespearian production has been planned
Henry Irving. at the London Iyceum Theatre
has nroduced in a careful and tasteful manne.
eleven OF shakespeare's plays, in the course Of HI:
career as manager. The list comprises Hamlet"
Macbeth" king Lear" "Othello." Romeo and
Inlet :. twelfth Night" Much Ado About Moth
inC." Richard H." Henry Will" The Mer.
chant Of Venice" and 'Cymbeline." He has edited
ali these plays for stage. and also he has pre-
pared stage versions Of Julius Cesar and "corie
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
WILL or MRS. MARGARET &. CORLIES.

The will OF Margaret C. corlies. who died at peH.
port Long Island, on september -. was nlen ="
the Surrogate's ONCE IN this city YESTERDAY IL"
estate distributed by the will is valued al aoe-
$4,000 principally in personal property ",
cores gives all her wearing Apparel BOOKS "'s
household furniture to her sister Mrs Pauen'
g. IIaydock. The remainder OF the estate y w.
in trust for the benefit Of Mr.. and Mrs ha'u'
the income to be applied to their use during wv, :,
lives Mrs Corlies leaves tho sum Of go" es'n u,
Joseph w. Tilton. Robert Roger fiaydock ana ," -.
ward L. Tilton. the executors named By her III ., ~"
Of all commissions TO which they may be eh'''s. -.
by law. The remainder Of the estate o" ..
dea tn Of Mr. and Mrs Haydock and after the psi,
ment OF these bequests: is TO go TO MatsaRk Rsksr
jackson. Margaret e. Moore. Katharine ,. oTs, oTs,s
and Mary B. Long. share and share al,ks. ,nou nor
provision Of the will reads: II expressly enJo,u as
the said Mary B. Long. and shall connden..sg,
that she will assent thereto before ,,hsrct
and accepting this legacy. that no portion ,rdsr
shall at any time pass to the possession or es uns
the control OF her present husband sne sn,as, Ia
her to invest her portion OF the estate "h''' -
direction of Edward l.. Tilton.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

outside of Turkey itself IT shOuld be borne III
mind thar the legitimate Cahph must. acc"ru'hs
IN law. bc a descendant Of the Prophet. llii' inc
SrI,an Is moi. He is. therefore. widely reSar"e"
~ an us,,rppr OF the caliphatc, to he recoghlZeu
only because he Is the most powerful OF Mahon'-
ran soycreCns The Legitimate Caliph Is 'he
Sher.cf of Mecca lie is regarded as sucn by 'he
Arabs. who hate the Turks and are IN a chrome
state OF revolt against them. They have not becn
able 10 throw off the Turkish yoke. but Il WORD
from England would make them able. III Ehs-
land should forbid the sending Of any more lS'rN-
Isl, troops and military supplies 10 Arabia by wa!
OF the Suez Canal as she might readily DO the
Ycmen and all Arabia Felix would soon be indc-
pcndcnt of Turkey. and the Sherccf of Mecca
would be recognized rs the Caliph OF Islam. ho'
only IN Arabia but in India and throughout the
Mahomc;an world. except perhaps. by the QUO
man Turks
What would be- the result? The Mahomefans
Of India would bc confirmed in their loyalty 10
England for they would regard her as the I'D
orator of the Holy CITY and champion OF the lruc
Calph. England would be enabled to deal with
Turkey rs she pleased without fear of vi results
in India. The Sultan himself. moreover wouiu
NJ least have tine opportunity of treating MS
Christian subjects more generously. For his dis-
elimination against them now is imposed upon
him by his tenure of the Caliphatc. The Caiiph
Of Islam is required to favor Mahomeiahs anu
oppress Christians. 10 favor his Mahoinetah
subjects at the expense Of his Christian subjects.
II the Sultan were no longer Calph. hc would be
under no such compulsion. and better state OF
affairs m.ht with some confidence be expected
Such a move in the great game is easily within
En-land's power TO make. 1t could do no serious
harm. II might do incalcnlabc good. 1t certainly
seems well worth the trying.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
IN HONOR or FOREIGN PROFESSORS.
A RECEPTION AND DINNER AT THE UNIVERSITY |
CLUB FOR DELEGATES TO THE PRINCE
TON CELEBRATION.

A RECEPTION AND DINNER AT THE UNIVERSITY
cTLB FOR DELEGATES TO THE PRINCE
TON CELEBRATION.
The University Club gave reception at us cub
house Maiison-aye. and Twenty-sixth-st. last
evening In honor OF the delegates from iorssn
universities in attendance at the sesquicenennh
celebration Of Princeton University. Before the re-
ception. which began at $50 p. m. there was
dinner for tho visitors. at which only members Of
the courcil of the University Club were present.
Tho guests OF the occasion were the Rev Johh
Forrest, president OF Dalhouse University Prea'
dent James London. Of Toronto University: Presi'
dent Patton Of Princeton Professor Friedrich
Karl Brugmann. Of Leipsc Professor Johannes
Conrad, OF Halle: Professor Edward Dowden' OF
Dublin: Professor A. a. w Hubrecht. Of utrecnt'
Professor Felix Klein. OF G0t'insen; professor IN
ward Baynall Poul;on. OF oxford; Professor AM
drew Seth of Edinburgh. and Professor Go'd"m
Smith OF Toronto.
The members OF the council present nj the clnh,'
were James ". Alexander, e. E. Beaman. { u
cuyler Loyal Farragut. Charles l.. Ate'pu'!'
Charles Il. Russell. Hugh ID. Auchincloss, DAVID L
Uaighi. George Sherman Otto T. Rannard' >.
Frank Browne. H. J. Hayden. Henry h. lioSsna
and Charles Scribner.
Among the names Of those who accepted 'he IT.
vi;ation OF the club to meet the distinguished 'o
cgners were President Patton Of Princeton P'es'
dent Seth Low OF Columbia. President AieAdho0
Webb of the city College. President fo,'sr ~
Hobart College. President Austin Scott OF nW3,.l ~
College. Professor W. H. Chandler OF Lehlsn w w
versity and professors and delegates from ambers.
Pennsyivania, Dartmouth, Brown and WesSs!S2 S,s2
The clergy. the judiciary. the Army and the Na'iii
and physicians and consuls were pa a" psrrT
represented Among thes- were the Key; ILL ILL
s Grant the Rev Drs. W. huhIns p,s
ton. David II. Greer. Lyman Abbott; ,sei n0y
- NJ Arthn 10
Judson the Rev. Dr. John Hall. the Rev; Dr Gep'r,
Alexander. the Rev. Joseph H. Twicherl rn.v ~, n,
BRYANT Or. Francis Delaield. Dr. W. T. Lush' "a
r Adds Emmett. Or. Lewis A. S;imson. persy Rru.
derson John r. Planten. d. y: Botassi, y. D, "a
wacrt. A. Feigel. Rear-Admral Erben. h.at,S 80
miral Bunce General Rugcr. DR.. +. > Bos''i,' 60.
mel William G. Church. Commodore Sicaro; ~
tain A. r Mahan. Professor Peter $. Michis SHaS.
t;ildersleeve. Patterson. iaight Rumsey, MN,as MNys
Books,aver. Barrett. mgraham Wallace Maei'e'-
Bschof and Lawrence. . - =. =.
There we're no speeches made AZ the dinner " - !.
the reception which followed. The AFFAIR was m n
tended 10 be informal one: standing Iunrn, @ ~.
VAS served In spite Of the incement weather :"
clubhouse was crowded with guests
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
Nmnscments.

ACsnrNy C,r WI-sI,.-:-s ;15-,'rder 'he Polar star
BROADWAY TTiEATRr~2s-B Brian Borm; india
CII6I- rTF.ATRT- -2:ls-S.a .ao-My Friend from ihn,'
tvpII Nl;i'S rIIF >TRF-.-s:'5- The War o. Ne'.."
DALY'S THEATRE -s:1. Cessna.
EDEN : WaNNOTss ana toncfrt'
rMp.Et: TiIEATRE-.-S - Rosemary. -, -
FIFTH AVr.NUE THEATRE" s:l'-L/"' S'sFe" o.
stolen.
GARDEN TIIEATRr-2-s Eyanee!ne
CAVpJ1 X 7TI{FATI.E. -S:lJ-Secr~t service o..
t;I,ANI CENTRAL PAI.hCN-I:5o 20 l";'" p Tn'-iood
Show. 49,. . .,.. ,,,a,.
GRAM, OPERA HOISE-o-s--A Night al the C,rcus'
IIAMMERSTEIN'S oI.YMp1A-2- -s:l1-Ssnta MaLac IT,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, Sf"-The Widow" Johe,.
UERAI.D SQUARE THEATEE-2- s-Psf-oT Maioh anu
Held. ,.,..,,.
HOY1"S THEATRE -S:20--A For la EnchaninI'n''
IRV,Nt; PLACE THEATRE -2-s-ns I~aie VIE
ii\rcEI I:f, ri, TIIEATRI:-2-S-llalt k!iS.
KOsrEK & &EIA1.S-3-S-Vsudevtle .., ~.
LY,EI II THEATRF,-2-S;l5-An fntmN TO ne huHS
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-i03o a. M 10 l"''" y "''
Nt-nJ,ay Hill. THEATRr-2-s-In Mexico-lsS
TAI,MET.s TIIEATRF-2-s s:i5-squ!re Kate
sT ,I, THE ATI,F-. i.,-S:i5- Merry Tramps
iaTII STREET TUEATHE-.-s-The Cherry Picker'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

many other interested men and women ~ =
pectcd to take some part In the exercises. AL
delegation from the Episcopal Congress. which -.
meet in Norfolk on the i7th will also be In ai..s
ancc.
Sue FosdIsck IL a very prcpossessinc cir, T.. !
she?" said Mrs. Taddells to Mrs Wifiies ~ "ut
II should say she was" replied the latte, i.a
"She gets engaged to every young man Vhc y
rivcs the hotel before the rest Of the eirs AZ AZ
get an introductio "--(Harpers Bazar ~ An
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
HIS HUNTING ENDED FOR THE SEASON

RALPH \. EILIs's INJURIES NOT DANGEIoua
But HE WILL HAVE TO REMAIN QUIET
The condition of r. y. Ellis. the master OF the
hounds of the Meadowbrook Hunt Club. who vas
injured by his horse falling on him while trying 10
clear n high fence. was reported to he improved
Yesterday DR.. g. J. Finn OF Hampstead who a..
tended him. found that he was suffering from
severe wrench Of the spine. had several contusons
.hout tho hack shoulders and legs. and had re-.
ce,ved a good shaking up but had not been IN.
fured Internally The doctor said that It would b
'somo lime before Mr. Ellis would be about again
and that he would probably not be able to follow
the hounds again this season
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
Jnoer TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price
- C Sf.L1.EN.
i,i,o-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
rrIn,,yr TrpNS TO MAI. sUBsCRIREEs.


Daily $40 Year; ~ per month. .
Dsilv sunday. IS 30 cents Net n,hu:.
SUNDAY Tribune WceHly. 81. Semi Weekly -.
POSTAGE-Exra postage charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada and on the daily IN New
York CITY.
REMlTTANCEs. II sent in cash. unregistered, VIII be at
the owners risk.
GAIN UPTOWN OFFICE.-1.ct2 Broadway. Downtown
Ofhcs. I54 \assau-s
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd Tho Trhur. at
london Of1cN Of Tho Tribune. 80 Feci So. T. e.
Rose & Co.. bartholomew House. ~ I
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Thomas Cook & SONS. Ludsate Circus
Paris j. Munroe K Co.. Rue Srrhs.
Ifot-inEuer & Co.. IS Rue l. T'-ot"ncA
Morgan. Hariss e. co.. RI Boulesnrd Hsussman
Credit I,yonnais. RYreau dos Erargeis.
Thomas Cook & Son. Place 80 Opera
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Vienna Anglo Austrian Rant.
81. Petersburg I.yo1nais.
The London cr'ce Tribune ie converient place
to leave advertisements and Subscriptions.
Copies ~ Tho Tribune may he bought in London from
Nessrs. swan Leach. Northumberland ave- directly op-
ros!tA he Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
A NEW GOSPEL.

NEW GOSPEL.
When were young We all were taught
That thrift to be lauded
That h. who worked with brain or hand.
LAYING his savings by and planned
TO buy . bond some land.
Was much to he applauded.
But that Is past. It seems and now
4 prophet from Nebraska
Dcnounces all who save or plan
As traitors to the Cause OF Man.
And lays them under solemn ban
From Texas TO Alaska.
Tho unsuccessful men. he says,
should rule and run the Nation;
Thrift, is n crime: set labor free
From such clog on industry;
Debt Is the true nobility
The only true salvation.
We'll. Mr.. Bryan ought to know
We hold our peace. yet inly
Our old beliefs remain the same;
Thrift still is power. debt still is shame.
And. with our views. he cannot blame
Our voting for Mckinley.
A Complicated Case.-First Burglar-Is Bill goin'
to have Shnrpcy defend him?
second Durgar-No. he don't think sharpley
First BurSiar-iIow's that sharpiey got him of
lots OF times before.
Second Burglar-Yes: but this time Bill says he
amt guilty.-tPuck
and Michigan apples are sold In the indianapolis
streets while the crop In orchards not twenty-five
miles away lies rottng on the ground. Tho rea-
sons for this state Of affairs not hard to find.
Indiana farmers do not give the attention to their
richards that Eastern and Northern growers do.
They plant the trees that some enterprising agent
sells them and give them little more thought or at
tenton. The orchards should be improved and
farmers should become skilled In horticulture as
they In the growing OF corn and wheat"
Friend-What you writing now?
Scrihber-Just grinding out few pot tboilers
Friend-Then why not use thicker paper?-
CTruth
The Hampton NaD Institute begins its new year
with full quota Of students 440 negro girls and
boys. 13j Indians and primary day school OF
about 800 scholars The various departments were
never In so good condition as now. The trade
school has attracted an Intelligent. class OF young
people, and the 100 applications for admission re-
ceivcd this year come from higher grade than
previously. Not fourth Of the applicants could be
On November IS and 10 the trade school
will be formally opened with exercises that will
continue through Two days. Representatives from
the schools Board OF Trustees and from the Slater
and Peabody boards will be present. Bishop Pot
ter. OF this city President Gilman OF Johns Hon.
k'ns. and Booker T. Washington. OF Tuskegee will
speak Morris X. Jesup. William e. Dodge and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

The likeness of the present political campaign
to that Of 1860 has often been observed In no
feature is II moro evident than In tho desperate
attempt the Bryanites arc now making to sur
up sedi.ion, violence ard insurrection That is
repetition OF the secession movement or thirty
six years ago with this difference. that IT is led
hy William J. Bryan instead Of by Jefferson
Davis Tho descent from The great scccssionst
Of 1850 20 the Boy Anarchist Of 1856 is de-
scent from the formidable 10 the merely detes-
table
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THE talk or THE DAY.

1.-THE cotton crop" says The New-0rleans
picayuno." upon tho sale OF which the character
OF the seasons trade depends promises TO be fair
Is good. not. indeed. as large as had been ex-
pected earlier IN tho season. but still large IN
comparison with average crops. This crop will, In
all likelihood sell at satisfactory prices. AS IL
was grown very cheaply. It's sale s sure 10 make
money Plentiful throughout the South. and New
. Orleans cannot fall 10 profit largely from that
fact. The Louisiana sugar crop. the sale OF which
IL important part OF tho business OF this city.
promises - be large the larges, over raised
IN this state n. indeed. IL does not outstrip all
pro "ious yields.
How T. Failcd.-"And you four brothers were
named Edmund Edgar. Edward and Edwin were
YOU? What could have been your parents object
in dong that?
They wanted 20 keep us from ever being nick
Did /, have that effect"
Not cNactly We've always been called ChIGS. rr'S
Smokey, Flipps and lilgarlic.'-oChicago Trio-
urc.
pr J. F. Masters a missionary In Ch'ra. says
the Chinese word for heavenly IL teen. with an
aspira;c on the vowels. Tho missionary left out
tho aspirate with the result that the word meant
crazy" After Dr. Masters had studied Cantonese
few months he endoavored TO preach
sermon. lie wrote it out carefully. bu; made
so many blundcrs in tones, vowel quantities and
asnirates that some OF the Chinese remarked how
much the English language rescmbled the Chinese.
They supposed that ne had been preaching IN
English, on another occasion he meant to order
a roast chicken, and told his cook to so out ana
get nre 10 the street
He Was I.oyal-A wholesale house in New-York
started a drummer on the road. giving nm sip
for travelling expenses \ week passed, and moth
ing WAS heard from Mr.. Traveller sun another
week passed and st no word from Mr. Traveller.
FINALLY the house wired him as follows:
Nothing from YOU since you ler, Arc you
still with u.s.
An immediate answer came; .
Yours OF th,s dato received. Have made drat
on you for 500. Am st'll with you -CIexas Sill
mgs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

II was nothing that platform fell the other
night while Tom Watson was speaking from IT,
The only wonder Is that there was not an earth
quake.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

The fierce competition for speed In warships
still goes on Last year torpedo boat built I'm
England created sensation by making more
than thirty knots an hour. Early this year the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Tennyson certainly never heard. nor heard or.
the Boy Orator Of the Platte. Yet he wrote OF
farmers and workngmen as Truthful, trustfui
looking upward to the practised hustings-liar."
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

"Tryin' squirtguns on the burnin' PIT Is
poor business. Bryan and the whole Popocra'ic-
Anarchis;ic crew should be so tremendously
beaten they never will be heard Of again.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Senator Jones doubtless thinks II safe to or
ganizn riot and outrage in Chicago. since A'tgeld
is still Governor To shield the criminals.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Mr. Carlisle may be consoied. stale cggs are
more fragrant and moro welcome than fopo-
cratic applause would he.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
Anthony & to have . creamery.

4nA bu0 ANAA AObtAVAgASSS
A Topeka man has been divorced
from the same woman twice.
Large numbers of ChinCh bugs are
reported in Dickinson county.
Another Kansas man is In trouble.
He is q Spanish prisoner In Cuba.
The population Of Abilene, according
to the City Assessors report, IL 1878.
The City Assessor Of Garden City
figures population of 1925 for that
city.
There are now 8s4 prisoners in the
Psnitentisry Of whom seventeen are
women.
Wsshburn college won third place
in the Interstate Collegiate Oratoricsl
contest.
John P. st. John will deliver a
Fourth of July grafton at Marshall
town, Iowa.
The contract has been let for the
construction of the AtChison county
court house.
The Msnksto Monitor and ReUteoO,
both Republican papers, have been
consolidated.
The annual conclsVe of the knights.
Templars Of Kansas began at Law
renee Tuesday.
TroDtmsn's Shawnee county friends
have issued another address to the
people Of Kansas,
The new Santa Fe hospital at To-
peks is said to be the finest railroad
hospital in the world.
The Populists Of Ellis county have
indorsed Dave Rsthbone for Judge Of
the Court Of Appeals.
President Hubbard of the State A.
p. A. says that 80 per cent. Of the
members are Republicans.
Lyon county Populists will hold q
convention June 20 to elect delegates
to the various conventions.
The Hoxle Palladium thinks that q
better choice than Harris for Governor
could not possibly be made.
The Bourbon county grand jury
which cost the county $500 adjourned
after being In session nine days.
The Kingmsh Leader Courier Rep. J,
edited by one of MorrilPs sppOintees,
is for Leland for Vice President.
The representative of the State
Normal school got second place in the
Interstate Normal Orstoricsl contest,
J.E. Junkin Of the Sterling Bulletin
announces that he does not want to be
Q candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
The Lesvenworth Times and Kansas
City Times are filling their columns
with their respective opinions of each
other.
The Ingalls, candidate for Represen.
tatlVe in Wichita county was defeated
and Grimes, Burton man, was nomi.
mated.
The Social Science Federation has
passed resolutions demanding the sp.
pointment of q woman on the Board
Of Charities.
Lawrence Journal (Rep,): "The
free coinage of silver never was Re