davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
THE BONNEIr CASE AGAIN.


The second days. hearing OF the case
Ui the death uf NIs- EyelInu Bonnet.
% Provo, opened before Justice i1t.
vcy this Afternoon. All "t the o.
PENDANTS were present and were repre-
suuied ny uUsel as on Splur Jay.
Assistant County Atm Herring.
TIM askeI Attpf py How I. t.out-
cusrd were ready 10 plead, anu cslv.
INK an affirmative rp., ftHd the
G mpIaiut charging u.w witt w'f.
der Mt H0uiz, referring 20 the
amen 'Od com isluf. saHr. tnn. W.. v
the instrument the defense would have
.ver 90 the original CHUslIuraDlr
HclaY vusuru ON account ui Argument
of counsel ON either side. The CpntrU.
vtrsy was finally terminated by the
count announcing that lt WOULD hear
lfH case Uu what wsH contained iu the
am del complaint
The deicn.aut., through their attlf.
rryt, then plead not guilty, after which
The hearing w UDr WAS e., down Cor
Friday next at loan.
Sh,f q Hardy reminded counsel and
court that the date ngepi upon was the
time tho great comet, wbs expected O..
stfikc the rtr.h. Justice Harvey 10.
joined that lustiue could not hv Inter 81
Tered with by hry Astronomical wai-
duTor, AMI adjourned curt will the
snacuiIc remark that co., comet viii
lHIurr uD one uu tuis sphtru Of action.
The defendants we've all rtmuuI,d tU
tho county lHtl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
Nots

Senator Eysus offered the opening
prayer Ia the aoualu today.
barnes, Chamuets and Warner were
the only nbsenlees from the SENATE TO
day.
Booth's DILL for an election In this
city THE fall has strong support anu
strong opposition.
Evans Of Utah county, made viz.
OfOus defense Of the Provo mills To-.
iay,wueu they were assaile by Jones,
In tue Senate.
the Judiciary committees substitute
Tor >. -. s5 provides for service u
jurors and witnesses by registered
letter.
ChidesteT, Evans anu snow, Demo.
CTals, In favor Of protecting home In.
dusttles,aud Jones, Republican, against
protection, was the attitude In the
Senate today.
Senator CsndlAnd's resolution look
ing 10 closing 10 business reads; Re.
solved rs the Senate, the IL uss con-
cuTring,lhAt no bill shall be- introduced
Ia either house after the seventy
day Of the session, without the consent
OF tw0.lhlrds OF the members thereof.
Booths municipal elesliOu bill pro.
vides that In cities " the tirtt aud
second GLASSES, elections be held on tue
ruesday next alter the fret Monday
IN November, 1895, aud bionnlally
theteniter. This would make SAT-
Lave election come next November.
Senator Jones said that II employees
could not pay existing wages IN each,
then a. : should Iay lees wsges. He
made very sharp criticism OF the
Provo mills snd others similarly stu.
ated, lie also criticised Chambers anu
Snow. The after called Jones 10 time
Tor his improper iusiuuations.
sutherland bill relating to probate
procedure provides the order OF an.
IuintmrBt OF administrators TO Do
surviving husband or wife, or com.
pelent person no " she may suggest;
the children; the Esther pT mother; the
brothers or rlsteTs; the grandchildren;
the next OF kin entitled 10 share ia tue
dIstriuution Of the tsialr; the creditors;
any person legally competent The
surviving partner mus. not be NJ
pointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

Tue salaries OF ,mceb o. th,
fourth class nrr rH exceed the
following miEimuml am luuls. sHer.
10, Sl,bUO; asfC.E.l sl.UI C.urk, sl,-
5Ul, recorder, Sl.-ug .r.t.urpr. gl,.
800, at rnty, 81 ..u, tuprflntenIout
90 sUhUJls, $500 suiNUyut stuU, coroner
800.
The bosrd Of county commissioners
within thirty days fur the adoption VI
the act, are 10 ia aud determine the
salary NJ OHIO within their lutltd e.
ton. After the nfst iriurniuatIau Of
salaries, IT. the regular meciiug uf the
board OF county vHmmFsi1uufs next
prior 10 1.-The election Tor county UnlcufF,
In 1880, anI DiBIuIaIly Thereafter, the
board OF county commissioners are
% Oh tho salary D' county
officers In thUlr jurisdiction i0r tue two
yeafs next succtodin provided, that
the salaries Of such DiliHers shall not De-
affected for the term Tor which they
wutu elected AMI shall have qualified.
The county CUmmisslIutfs are 60 re-.
coive each four d0llafs per DAY Tor each
Day actually employed 10 attending 10
business pertaining Co their Official
uutiCs, together with mileage ut the
rate o 2OCeuts per miiv, one way, while
ia heaoIual discharge Of their .iiiclnl
duties.
Counties created VI Organized after
the adoption Of this oct, come under
It, provisions. When the ussrsfuu
valuation o. any VAHuug county hoe
uern reduced below the glAts aud rank
fitst assumed the board OF county lg0m.
misslole rs dtsignaies the class 90 which
such county has been reduced, AuI
such county IL thereafter in suCh Cinss,
but the salary VI county officers is iu
no way affected Tor the term ;0f which
tivy we're elected anu shHll have quBIi,
n u. All newly created counties ate,
I tue purpose Of fixing salaries uuu
o mpunsailpn Of county unlgur, iu TIE
..ufth Classification u counties.
No county officers are u receive fJf
their use any icvs, penalties Or tm1iL-
ments for any official service, but iees,
penalties aud emOlumouts Of tvrfy
kiud collected By him are 10 Ue turned
over 10 the county treasury.
Whenever the county commissioners
at tbs regular September session PRIOR
81 any general election shall ~ order
and enter said order on their journal,
any two or more county uflices hicu
do not coz ioi sO fat 40 their duties arc
concerned, may be- combined Rud one
person elected 10 al tue offices thus
c0muineI; and In cases where one
officer PERFORMS the duties VI one vt
more Jiiicrs, ne IL 10 receive tho com.
uinud salaries thereof.
The salaries order Tor county officers
Il TO take riiuc, on thn An Day OF Jan.
uaTy, 1866.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

Tho salary committees bill, reported
today provides that the salaries Of the
state utiicers, which shall be paid out
Of the state treasury, are fixed ss toll.
lowe: Governor, g. 900; secretary Of
State, e., 900; auditor 81, 900; treasurer,
81, 900; attorney general, 81 900; super.
iutpnueut Of pubic lnstTucli0u, 81 800;
hsh AMI game commis'ioner ybDO;
Justices II supreme court, rnou, $4,000,
CLERK Of supreme court aud eN,t M 30
libfarlan anu statisticlan, 81 500; die
mot judges, each, $4,000; allulaut
general, $500; two lauu commissioners,
each,Sl 900; coal mine inspector, -,
For the purpose Of regulating the
compensation ana salaries Of all county
fllc0r8 net otherwise provided for, thr
counties OF the State are oiassiflo nc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
AN ORnINANCr
Au ordnance amending Section . uf U.aUu
%, 0l an ordinance uuuE'rH "LIegurr-"

So ordnance amending Section D.. uf CUaUfrT
%, u, au ordinance uuNUrN l.rgurrr.'
section ur ordained lg iHr DIty Council
Of SAT- Lake D.ig state NJ ltau, that SECTION
~ nj Chapter a'. NJ Hu ordnance entitled
''iI."r.U... Dee and tHu HHmu I. NuIUuH amend.
cd Hy aIr.NuE QUO uf limo ron page -Ul NJ t.u
Revised ordinance. Hf IH"H fNU word .UuHr
u.UTH. and IUHHH IH lUu thereof tNH word
"NnuADr-' and bly, strtug uUt % tNr uuI of
ss.l Iur tN" HEHTUa "I'." and inserting no Iuu
thereof INu N.Ur.. "IM."
section 3. 900. uUuluauu. lU taan effect and
ND Iu InTgy from aul after bee approval.
Passed 20. 900" l.lF Council M salt It.U
CIfr state of Utah March Bod. I-H. and o.
trr.Du 600 che Mayor forl approval,
|-EAt. "N''" ,.tg irL,ll.,,,'r.,
Approved rhs Che tth day ~ Marh a. %.
I-.. HEOLDI IUNNth.
N.N.. pro Conn.
sntru| uuH.
civ AND tuuuiE of -Hii lHtu.
D, David -, Imrrr, Recorder 300 and fUF Solo
tAEp ulI, rIHf. OF llu. NU HuTgHy rruHy
hiatt above and furv.u.uglH % iuII. IrHu anil
correct copy uI 1000 ordinance uuNlrH "hu
Ordinance .nuudI.F section 10 uI Chapter
of aUuruuau.. uluiIrl 'l|.Uus.H Htasu1
d. .Hr l.F Council of sails INNu '.i". -la.. ut
ttlU, NHTgH TI. l"H't uut approved Ny thu
MAYururo tom. Nnruu ith, l7.". 18 GppuuTs uf
On wtucss whereof { have hero
unto set Wy hand and HnlAuI tho
IsEAL.I corporate seal 90 slid city this tue
YEN day NJ March, a, % l-.t.
DAVID b. kMENN,
49, CIIy Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
COMMERCIAL.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE
lodRy's clearing house exchAnges
amounted 10 ssB3. lGi, tsme Jay IRsl
year {l04,u.g.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New Y0rk,--5ilvrE 6-i, load, sAU5.
LOudOu,--ilvti, 30 b-lbl,
ORE AND MILLION.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today
Penn. bullion, a.. $50.
l. t. Jones 81 Co.. received today,
Ores, $4,000; bullion, $500. Total
10000,
W. =. Mccormick & Go. received 10.
day HhuBuet bullion, $3.50, silver
anu leaI ofep, a.. 5Du; oyuuIuo,, 9,OJJ,
Toni. a.n.Mll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
POLlrE Court.

james unmil on wa. titled morn.
iuH Tor having burglauErd tho store %
3. G.. Slaughter ut 6i3 \. Fourth East,
pking lhtfUirum % quantity OF cighfs,
tOblcrO, chewing gum, riC. Although
DO loaded not guilty, Justice Wougef
drought the evidence sufficiently
strong against MIN 10 warrant his be.
ing held 60 the district court, sud IN
order 90 tHa' effect was made, the Je.
iendaups bona telling nEut NJ s2jU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
LAWMAKERS WORK.
SALARIES Committee Reports a State
0ld County Salaries Bill.
GOV. wELLSs RECOMMENDATION,
Regarding polJgamous Chlldrea-Blll
Tor Municipal Elections this FALL
Public Library Bill.

To lay was busy and interesting
time Ia both branches Of the State
Legislature, the most notable features
being the fire and police bill in the
House and the Introduction Of tho
county Oiilcofs' salaries bill IN tho Sen.
nte. a resolution was introduced
shutting OIL the Introduction OF new
bills after the 10Th day March 2l-
except by consent Of two.lhlrds u the
members In the branch In which the
introduction Is made. Tue business Of
ho DAY was transacted as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

The following House committees
will meet at the times indicated! Pr.
waite corporations, 1880 ,. M, Tuesday;
elections, 1880 this evening; count p,
10 a. m. Tuesday; jOlut ways anu
means, In the House chamber alter
tldAy's adjournment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
srnoAs ANn nARKEr..


NIw luUE. March t.aH-tult market uUtusI
uu.t irregular with NarIat. one Iu tA.utH uuIm
IHfiaut hallway. us ru|U we've IsNrT
NNIr rHuryHHIHU. were Eu}gI Hu some lulHH.
ulH. HHarUH baltimore aud ohio received
elective suppuft aud advanced 10 Co lN|s.
GENERAL cIuUtUC exhibited murkpI strength
hfi.r 70 qua advanced o. IUr cent Zoo D. ...
the Improvement aHgrIUUd solely tU mauiu
uIuNIu ABOUT % a FruyFh. selling movement
started ln NHI.h sugar. baltimore aud ONO,
Manhattan, Pacific Mail AMI tobacco suffered
lottrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
FnAwLEY ooMrANY Ar nd rnrAr

FRAwLEY COMuAHY Al THE TuEATEp.
Much regret was manifested among
the Salt Lake Thrater patrons when ID
was understood that the FAwlsy stock
company would give Salt Lake the 10.
by, from the fact that the popular com.
pAny was barred from playing NJ the
salt Lake lhesleL At tbs eleventh
hour the PfUfs club received .tlp,
gram on Saturday, night that he
organization would be please g. luf.
uieh an Ritetnoun's entertainment
under the ausplcBa OF the salt Lax
Press CLUB, who promptly secured the
house. Despite the fact that a. wa
impossible 10 get out single limo of
Advertising at Eu short notice, NJ .
O'Clock this afternoon staudiug room
Ouly was ih0 rider Of the Gay
on the lTluad h0uf, while
comfortable spriukliag Ul patrons .r.
Cuplrd the fret circle. The Lost Para.
IIrp was lhu ,lIl selected, which uaa
not Uevn played here since Ffohmau's
stUCR company with Msudo Adams b..
the uSst made tuDig nlt three years ago.
A. the various mtiutcts uf tho com.
pauy made tnylr entrance they WTTg
gTor,sI with a hearty round uf uY.
piAuae, especially Jennie keunafy,
VINO curing nor absence mas acquired
additional chaTmt; BlAnch Bues, Lit.
tlr BbAemUr,, King anu Nj. FrawIgy.
who In neat speech THANKED ire
auIieucl Tor their dsmuustfA ion,
femafkiug that " Was tho
pTuudest moment VI his ne.
From then on lhe various members If
the organization seemed 10 patlake 4
tue au Iisncs's enthusiasm. Mr.. FTaW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
chicago Li,r stocE

.IifUhHu. March H
lUgs. receipts ls.Og. market moderately
active shout steady
lHEIt. fI.H." " o..
NuNu1. $685. flIu
irHFN, tH1..tII.,
Rough. 800. .l.H|.
Cattle rrItIutHt II.uUH market dull. luU lower.
Reeves. iN..4lha,
tuWH uul hUlfrrs HI'uHN-h
lyhAa steers NsH aH..Has
riuUkrrs and feeders, 3lruafIga.
7Hrtu. receipts 1900. Market strong
Common fu choice tlI.Ug..sH
IhmH#. $500 uIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

side counties, where money was not ou.
iainsble. II the miners wanted this
bill, be would give II a. ~ them,
but not ns to others; and yet he
could not support n II II affected the
copper miues Of the south, where the
mines did not pay, but the men lie.
vslbping them we're payiug produce to
w0tkmen, This would be ~ ped %
the oil passed, and on further thought
he could not support the bill stall.
Evans said the bill would shui
down the Provo aud ether mile.
IL wes useless 10 talk ABOUT
paying lees wAges, aud in cash, The
mills cannot get the cash except for
wages. The people oi Utah county
ulu not want the Provo mills g. clU1t,
they could not AFFORD H. The mills
could not even pay hall OF the ivi.
demos IN cash. the new condition Ui
tho country was a demand i1r the de-.
feat d this bill. Employees don't psy
produce willingly; they wUuli rather
pay cash n tney could ge. it
Booth antagonizsi the bit. bucAuaH 90
was Injurious 20 wOtkingmuu auI lu
the Interest Of moneyleudrr-, AMI on
motion II Switzerland the uill Wa fr-
committed TO the committee ON labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Since the original production OF I'd.
Win Milton koy leo romantic COMEDY
Mexico, or Capt lmpuIsncs, Ia Clsyy.
land the .6'h Of August many
changes, we are informed, b1th NJ o.
conformation, strength and effective
ness, have been made by the sulhor
All unnecessary dialogue has been
eliminated and brisk action sub,llIut,I
until now Mt RJyls IL satisfied that
he presents to home audience per.
feet production VI bis second play. Two
performances only viii be given here,
rnutsuay and Friday nights, March u
a II 10. Mexico Is n more expensive
production than The authors hfst play,
Frtnds. IL tequf0B a lATger cast aud
special sceueD, costume, pfoptTtits
ana calcium effects for each act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09
IIOUsE

The House was called 10 order At
1880 today aud the members realized
tnat the work was piliug up on their
hands. a long llsl NJ bills was ready
Tor action, aud realization Of the
fact that not a great deal % tine &C..
mains IN which TO complete the work
VI the session appeared 90 have pYs.
session OF the lower body. a large
mhlufity VI tue members were In
their seat. ut toll coll. Thu fvndiug
u the Journal Of Saturday, proceed.
Jugs revealed no errors anu the dlcu.
mont was approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

To-day, tomorrow and wednesInv
evenings an attn .ooIic tournament " n
be held at Continental Market d.
Tor the Newshoys UBion. Foot race.
bicycle riding aud other feals arc on
the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

At tho Grand this week double bin
will be presented, consisting VI Que.
act piece, Rcd or White, sui farce
comedy, Snowfall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

silver, Losd
sllycTts. lead, ih0a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

Al tie Lyceum the melodramn
Qlseu's evidence, will be- played thl,
week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

Besides the election I'M reported by
Chldeslsr, Of the committee on cleo
iiuns, the following Introduced billt:
by Sutherland, 3. II, lUi, feiGtin.
10 the appointment Of administration
% the UstsIns VI deceased persons.
BY ChidesleT, >. Is. 1905, prOyidinl
for the contingent expenses Of the iirs
session Of tbs state Legislature.
By Booth, 3. Is. lOji providing ioU
holding municipal rl,C,iuusiu NOytm
bsT, 1895, and bienulRlly lhtreau"r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From onr Regular Correspondent

From onr Regular CorresDondent.)
Washington, ID. y. Oct. r.
A considerable SUN oil mOney-at
one place 12,O00-is posted in
ashiugton TO bet on Mex 'nleS's
election, the odds now being offer
Z | are 3 to 1, but there is less bet
ing than was ever known at this
period of a presidential campaign.
Chairman Butler, of the Popu.
list National Committee, figures
ont 232 electoral vOtes-S more
han enough to elect,-for b yam,
Wit oft including the states Of
Illinois, Delaware, Michigan Iowa
md Ono. in all of which he claims
that B yam has an even chance 10
sin. Pat in Senator Buffers
"sur3 thing list and a number OF
states which are also in al the
republican "sure thing" lists.
The Populist Campaign Book
will be issued this week. Tue
OF campaign books have besn
out sometime. The delay in is
S ling the Populist book Was cans
ed by deliberatlon as to whether
ne should be issued at all. IL
differs somewhat rad cally FROM
/ her the democratic or repuell-
can campaign books, IN that II
emphasizes its discussion of she
transportation question in COL
nectlon with the money question
The book asserts that "thOse who
profit by our pernlcious monetary
laws aud discriminating system o
taxation, together with those wh'
control our transportation faclll.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-16
Political Speaking.

Our county has been favored with
number Of political speakers within the
last few days. At the Fair, arrange
ments had been made for a full presen-
tation Of the arguments in favor of the
free and Unlimited coinage of silver, on
Wednesday, but the speakers expected
could not get here,
On Thursday, kr. Parr, a Sound
Money Democrat made very able
speech to a good audience. He dis
cussed the subject very freely and show
ed the disastrous effects which may be
expected from the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver.
Major Pangborn Of New Jersey and
Ex-Congressman Plummer, OF Colo
RADIO, presented the arguments in favor
Of SQUAD Money, from Republican
standpoint. They were all able speeches.
On Monday Mr.. Frank S. Pennybackor
Of Mt. Jackson, Mr.. j. +. Harris ir OF
Hsrrisonburg, Elector on the National
Democratic ticket, aud Mr.. j. Samuel
HsRsberger, National Democratic can
dIdste for Congress. made sound Money
speeches at the Court House
On the same day, Mr.. Lipscomb, Of
Alexandra, and Hon. Jas. Hay candid
sse for Congress on the Bryan ticket
addressed the free silver Democrats
1t Twins Hall.
On Saturday night Mr. Leonidas Trip
lett IT,, and on Monday night Hon. Jas,
Hay snd Genl. Jas. II. Williams ad.
dressed the Bryan and Sewall club Of
this place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-16

The question is often asked by the
advocates of free silver, why the present
silver dollar which contains but 50 cents
worth OF silver is worth one dollar when
the free coinage dollar with the same
amount Of silver would be worth but %
cents: The present dollar Is issued by
the government. The General Govern
meut bought the silver put % cents
worth in the dollar, retained the bal
ance. paid the dollar to its creditors for
100 cents and pledged herhOnor to keep
ton parity with gold. The creditor
received 81 cents worth of silver and
the promise Of the government that II
should be worth 100 cents.
Under free coinage as advocated by
the populists ard coalition party, the
government would receive % cents
worth Of silver. from any one, stamp 1t
and pass the stamped dollar to its owner.
SO long as the people will receive this
dollar as a 100 cents dollar, it will an
swer the purpose, but so soon as the
people lose confidence in it and refuse
TO take it as dollar, it will be worth
the bullion price of the metal. There il
no power to make it worth more. Tha
is the difference between good money
and bad money. We prefer the goot
money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-16
DEMOCRACY.

Parties owe their existence to the
principles from which they draw their
vitality. The Democratic party, at its
formation embodied certain principles
which were antagoni ell by the Federal
i,tparty. For few years the contest
was very bitter, but the principles OF the
Democratic, or Republican as it was
then called, party were endorsed by the
peopls aud Democracy survived the
demise Of its opponent. Other parties
followed and attempted to antagonize
the old Democratic principles but sue
cessively yielded 70 the supremacy OF
the old party. Its last antagonist came
into power on a sectional issue, VIII en-
the Democratic party divided upon q
question Of principle. The sectional
issue having died with the abolition Of
slavery, the two parties antOgoaizsd each
other OH other issues.
Itwas a fearful struggle. With all
the bitter animosities Of the war, innsm-
ed by interested and interruptions
politicians, and the millions Of money
that had been sxtsrted from the govern
ment arrayed against her, the Demo
cratic party went forth to the conflict
clad only in the righteousness OF the
principles to which she unswervlngly
adhered and in her poverty, gradually
regained her former strength, met the
enemy and marched to victory with.
Grover Cleveland at her head. :
In defeat, her sons were true to her
and the political battles In which abe
engaged were marked by a devotion 70
principle that wrested success from her
enemies.
whenever the Democratic party de-
parted frcFl her old principles, defeat
was the result.
In the present contest, we witne"
most singular transformation OF she
grand old party.
1t has always been iu favor OF an