davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
INDIANS MUST NOT SELL rlus1e
Court so Rules In the Gaze OF the sorth
Gaze oiins Cherskses.

Carolina Cherekses.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. Judge s.of
handed down in the United State.
Circuit Court OF Appeals this evening
an interesting opinion affecting the
rights Of the Cherokee Indians Of
North Carolina to dispose Of timber on
land decided TO the band by william
ii. Thomas and known ~ the guAlla
boundary. The case came up on ap-
peal from the Circuit Court Of the
Western North Carolina District The
suit in equity was brought against ID.
l.. Boyd, Harry Dickson, W. I. Mason.
and the eastern band OF Cherokee In
dians, the complAinAnts being the L ~
| ted States Of America, Sampson Ow !,
Lewis ii. Smith, Comeback Wolf, and
| all other OF the Cherokee Indians who
| might come in after the Indians had
| entered into possession OF the land
Some of them, with the assent OF their
counsel, contracted with ID. J.. Boyd
| TO sell him all the timber on the Cath
cart tract, of $4,000 acres. for $4,000
payable in three years. Boyd sold bis
contract to Dickson and Mason The
Indians who objected to the sale OF the
timber sought 10 upset the contract
chiefly upon the ground that il wa
never presented 10 the President o.
the United States, as the deed required
but that the Department OF the Inter
ior, acting for the United states in IL
dealings with the band, had refused Il
ratify and approve the contract, ant
that, therefore, the action Of the de
PENDANTS in cutting and removing tn
timber was unwarranted and withou
legal authority. The judgement o
the lower court, sustaining the con
tract, is reversed and the cause re
manded 20 the Appellate Coart, hold
ing that the government has the powe
to supervise the affairs Of these Indian
so far As the land 10 concerned
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
esyAN on TINE ELECTIONS.


aud rhs, SILVER c~ra-<rss.. fopsiiss.
aud SILVER Republicans VIII Ceatiaas
shs Fight with Mere vixos ti1l the q; aid
syndtes<. Moaepsfsss and Trusts sr~
O.srthsova.
LINCOLN, N~b Nov. 3-Nr. Bryan
today gave out the following rtate-
ment:
"To the Associated Press:
The returns are SO incomplete that
il is impossible TO discuss yesterday :
election in detail. The Republicans
everywhere endorsed the Republican o
administration, and in view Of Losses
sustained by them in almost every
state, 1t would seem that Republican
politics are not being endorsed At the
polls. The sentiment IN favor Of the
Chicago platform shows . healthy
growth throughout the couatry. Per-
haps our opponents will not admit
that silver is not dead. The attem pt
to secure international bimetalli.m n
proved q fsiluTe and it is now more
apparent than ever that the people OF
the United States must legislate for
themselves on the financial question
Free and unlimited coinage At III to |
is nearer nov than i: was year ago
High tariff upon a gold basis has dis
appointed those Republicans who
looked to it for relief. Taken a. q
whole, the returns are very encourag-
ing. think voice the sentiments vi
Democrats, POpulists and silver Re.
publicans when l say the fight viii
be continued with even more earnest.
ness until the gold monopoly is broken
and the money trust is Overthrown
The fusion forces increase their per
centage in Nebraska and probably
their actual sjority.
W. j. BRYAN"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
NEBRASKA is ALL FUSION.
That Party Has Elected the Entire State
Ticket.


That Party Has Elected the Entire State
Ticket.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 4.-Returns
simply confirmed what was evident
at midnight last night, that the fu-
sion ticket had been elected by
plurality fully as large as that given
Bryan last year, if not larger. Early
in the afternoon it was generally ad-
mitted at Republican headquarters
that the State was lost and Secretary
Slzer, of the State Committee en-
phasiz "a the common belief at nine
o'clock to night when he authorized
the following statement to be made
to the Associated press:
"Returns thus far received by she
Republican State Committee point
to the election Of Sullivan {Fusion)
for Supreme Judge by a plurality of
FIVE or ten thousand. 49,.
, Chairman Edmisten, Of the Fusion
Committee, said he had no reason to
change his estimate of last night of
2e, 900 plurality for the entire Fusion
ticket. 1- .-s.... 49, ...
| LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4-Returns
by counties have served to slightly
reduce previous estimates of Fusion
pluralities. Sixty seven out of eighty
eight counties in the State gave Sui
liyan, Gus J for Supreme Judge, 73 ;.
85S; Post (Rep.) &C 7O8. The remain
ing counties will not materially
change this result further than te
slightly increase the Fusion plural
ity. 81. -.. ..-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES on WHEAT

Railroads viii Demand Three Quarters
Of . Cent More asB Bushel on 0rain-This
WIN Affect the Liverpool Price Of Wheat
4 and Lessen the Price to the Farmer.
Boston, Nov. Am advance of
three-quarters of. q cent per bushel
has been demanded by the railroads
on all grain shipment from Buffalo
to Boston since October 20, the old
rate of 5 cents per bushel being in
creased to 81 cents
The advance IN grain freights is
general throughout the West and
has also extended across the bound
ary line to Canada. The Canada
and Pacific and Grand Trunk lines
have gwen notice that as result OF
the recent action of United States
railways in advancing rates on grain
between n the West and the seaboare
the correspondening rates Will b.
advanced two cents per 100 pounds
beginning on October Is. This &C
ton of the railroads will necessarii!
affect the price of American grail
in the European market and there
fore lesson the price which the farm
i ers will get for their wheat. 1t al
comes out Of the farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
sjnrity of Seventeen on Joint Ballo
for tho Republicans.

A Majority of Seventeen. on joint Ballot
for tho Republicans.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Am. Of
fetal count of the, ballots cast on
Tuesday last, made in. most of the
counties leaves no further. room for
doubt that the Republicans have
control Of both branches of the Log
islatnre, and that q Republican will
succeed Arthur P. German in the
United States Senate. The Repub-
licans have 10 members in the House
and the Democrats but AZ. .s.5.
There Is. already considerable gos-
sip regarding Senator German s sue
cessor. Although Mf. Horman wall
remain in the Senate until 1899, the
Legislature that meets this winter
st Annapolis will elect q Republican
to succeed him, and the fight prom
ises to exceed in lively interest. the
famous struggle out of which M
Wellington emerged as Senator two
years ago. Here in Baltimore,
among the business men and the
silk-stocking Republicans, there ha'
ltafready developed strenuous opposl'
i ton to Congressman Sydney Z. Mudd
i bat the fact remains that Mr.. Nude
| is not . small factor in the situation
i He may go into the caucus With tn
largest number of votes, and his op
l poaents are largely disqualified fron
4 practical point Of view in politics
! They failed to carry their own coun
tiles, and will have to'rely upou@ "u'
I tside rather than homs SUPP .it,"
) they hope to win.3 q 5.'S.'a> o.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
GEN. THOS. 1. ClIkGuAh.

One of North Carolina's Most distinguish
Citia,ns Pasa.s away IT sp Advanced
Ago.
General Thomas l. Clingmap, ex-
United States Senator, died last
Wednesday at MorgAnton Insane
Asylum. Aged, poor and infirm,
the State gave him q home there.
General Cllngman was bora in
Yadkin County in 1916. elected q
Wing mem Der of of the Legislature
in 1888 from Surry, and a State
Senator in 1886 from Ashevi!ie. be.
came a leader of the Wing party
and was a member of Congress from
lS43 to 1858. excepting the 29.t
Congress. In 1858 he was appoint
ed to the United States Senate t.
| fill the vacancy caused by the re
signation OF Asa Biggs. and was re
elected. His speech on Claws de
feat led to q duel with William
Yancey, of Alabama.
At the outbreak Of the civil va
be entered the Confederate army q
Colonel OF the Twenty fifth Mort
Carolina regiment, and soon becam
Brigsd,er General. He was wound
cd At Cold Harbcr and Petersburg
He served as delegate to th
National Dem ocra,ic Convention !
1855. but has avoided politics since
He was never married.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11

Tsmmany' Candidate for Mayor Of New
York klectsd-The Legislature Rem =. as
Republican
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 Returns from
the State and city elections received
to-day do not change the results an
nounced early last night. Returns
from all the counties in the State in.
dicase q plurality of more than
Sc, 600 for Alton B. Parker, Demo
cratic candidate for Chief Judge of
the Court Appeals. His plurality in
Greater New York is 3,O5S. Van
WICK, Tammany candidate for
Mayor of New York, has 81 548 plu-
rality over Seth Low, and lis, ,4Ol
over Gen. Tracy. The Legislature
remains Republican. The Senators,
hold-over, and the new. House of AS.
sembly stands IS Republicans to 69
Democrats. Ten of the newly elect
ed Republican Assemblymen are
said to be anti Platt. In the pres
ent Senate the Republican majority
is 30; in the House, 7S..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
IoWA's RESULT.


The Republicans Lose Four Members In,
the Senate ahd Seventsen IN the House.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 4.-Ths re-
turns by counties are nearly an in:
Chairman McMilfan, Of the Republi-
can State Committee has complete
returns from ninety.four counties,
and has estimated returns. from the
five remaining counties, which gives
q plurality for Shaw, Republicans. OF
about 81, ,682. These figures will va
ry but little. The plurality may be
set down as about 81, 900. Chairman
Walsh thinks the errors in the Re.
turns may reduce the plurality fo1
Shaw to 10000. - - = a1i =
The Republican plurality last yea
was 35. 522. Two years. ago it wa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
TELEPHONES IN FRANCE AND swift
... .-. zERlAND. is-
A Striking Comparison Between PrivAt
and Public Ownership.

A Striking Companion Between Private
and Public Ownership. --4j
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Just be-
fore the last session of Congress a
resolution was passed by the Senate
instructing the Secretary of State to
call on our Consuls for reports on
Postal Savings Banks, Postal Tele-
craps and Telephones in foreign
countries. These reports are now
coming in to the State Department.
A comparison of the reports on tel
ephones from France and Switzsr
land is interesting. The telephone
service IN France is very poor, there
being exchanges in only 102 towns
with only 18, ,191 subscribers, and
half of these are in Paris. The tel
ephone &C rvice, poor as it is, costs
each subscriber from $40 to $50 pei
year. This high price explains the
small number of subscribers. --.
In Switzerland with hardly one
tenth of the population of France
there is better telephone system
with 20 ,533 subscribers. The cost t.
each subscriber is only 50 year and
one cent for each conversation o
three minutes duration. The coun
| try will soon be covered with a ne
work of telephones, and then tn
price will be still further reduced.
In France a private monopol
owns the telephone system.
In Switzerland the governmen
owns the telephone system and opel
ates it at cost. In fact the policy Q
that Democratic government is
owa ard operate all the great natul
, | al monopolies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
COLORADO GOES POP. lIST.
The Il. publican Ticket Defeated by Over
5000.

The X. publican Ticket Defeated by Over
5000.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. AT mid
night there seems little doubt Of the
election Of Gabbert, Populist, as JUS
tice Of the supreme Court. The
Rocky Mountain News has specials
giving complete returns of all but
six counties. The missing counties
are all far from railroads, and are
but sparsely populated. Estimates
have been made of their vote, and
the result gives Gabbert 3, 800 plural
ity over Hoyt, Republican. The Re-
publican leaders, while admitting
that present returns are unfavorable,
are 10th to concede Gabbert's elec-
ton, maintaining that only the Off
cial canvass will decide who has won.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
CITIZENS UNION WILL PROSECUTE

Their Com ttee Claim to Possess Evi.
dence of Ele ctton Frauis.
NLw YORK Nov. 4.-The executive
committee of the Citizens Union,
which met tonight, proposes to insti-
tute series of prosecutions against
violators of the election laws The
committeeman say that they are
in possession of evidence of fraud
practiced in this city on election
day. 1t is also claimed that the
frauds are of such gigantic nature
as to affect the official returns to a
marked ex.ent. Chairman Reynolds
says hat somebody will 60 to prison
before the Investigations are com
pleted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
IS IT POSSIBLE.

Democrsts who Have for Years Kept Ne
gross In ONCE are now Struck with Holy
Horror When Anyone EiAs Puts Them
In Ofice.-A sample Case From Edge
combe.
For The CAUCASIAN.
TARBoRo. N. c., Nov. 2, 1897.
Some time since l read an article
in the News and Observer from its
Scotland Neck correspondent, In
which it was stated that negroes now
hold the positions as jailer aud court
crier in Halifax county.
1t might be of interest to that 'r-
respondent to state that in Edge
combe county negroes. for long
period, filed both of these positions
and HORRIBuLI DICTU under Demo
cratic administration. --
1t might give the editor OF the
News ard Observer the nightmare
| if he we're to learn that his Demo
cratic brethren" in this section Of
the State ever permitted a "nigger
| 20 hold fl q under them. but sue.
/ is a fact.
) Democrats give negroes oMee'
i whenever it serves their pOli'ies' ont
to do Sd. -.-s Sf..i - ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
MISS ClSNEROS AN HEiRgSS.
A Chicago Lady Wants to Adopt Her an
Leave Her S5OO,OOO.

A Chicago Lady Wants to Adopt Her and
Leave Her S5OO,OOO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. Mrs Celia
Wallace, who resides at the Auditor
ium and is childless widow, has
taken fancy to EvanRelina COsiO Y.
CisnerOs, the Cuban girl who was res
cued from Spanish prison by Mr..
Decker, of the New York Journal, and
has offered to adopt the Cuban maid
and make her an heir to a fortune esti-
mated by friends Of Mrs. Wallace at
$50O,OO0. !".-z
Eyapgeline looks with favor upon
the proposition and took it under ad-
visement. When it was explained to
her that the written consent of her
father would be necessary before the
adoption could he made legally, she
said she thought be would be willing
tu:aEe the step. A definite answer
! will be gwen to Mrs. Wallace within
a resonable length Of time from Wash
ington, whittier the Cuban girl return
ed today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
q noA PARTISAN NIgs


For Tak CaVc.siA>.
ol.p FoEr. ~. G. DC. u. is91.
These are s,iiring times Ta~y ARE
s;,rrIrg .imes because tbs re have APP
peAred or the political sr-sA rome
friends OF the people vho have the
courage aud ability "a sIpose vrosg
and to deuonnce u. when the agen %
Of monopolies are rrpresentne OF
rather miireprescr'ine the people.
then everything goes or sncoshiy,
because the people are kept IN ,gno
rance of what Is eeing done. and the
corporations are getting What they
want.
Too great credit eAnno; be gwen
10 the men Who are nov stirring up
the enemy and putting them To rea;s
This writer loves his country bette,
than he does any party, and there
fore he claims that he 10 in posiilor
TO do all men justice in politics With
out regard TO their political AMliA
,ions. Thus with the scales of party
prejudice of my eyes ! am Abls 60
see that the three best statesmen,
Judging 10y their present and pas
work for the people OF North Caro-
lima, are Avery. Butler and Resell
(named here alphabetically, As they
are all first in their work.. Certainly
the people abide by this trio and v,l
stand by them in the heroic 6gh'
they are now making against monop
oily domination. There are . mum
Der of other names that might b
added to these three. aud two Of theu
/ cannot refrain from mentioning
viz: Major Guthrie and Judge Mac
Rae. The plain masses Of the pso
pie from one end OF the State 10 th.
other are looking 10 these 10 breal
the clutches Of corporate greed from
their throats. aud 10 again give q
chance TO ENJOY the fruits of thei
own labor. May God spare them al.
help them in their noble fight.
| O. III. Is.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
Monte Ala Takes . Wiss stop

Byayoie OF more than four TO one.
the people of Mobile, Ala, have just
voted in favor of city water works ana
a system Of sewers to be owned by the
municipality. II the question we're
submitted to the voters VI the I niteo
States they would declare for the ma
tional ownership OF railroads and
mines by . vote OF ten TO one. Ihe
selfish and interested few mXy defeat
the people for q few more yeare, bun
pubic ownership OF all national mo-
nopolies is coming.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11

s., 900 for Drake for Governor. Then
the Populls:s had q separate ticket.
Ii the Populist vote be subtract d
the Republicans would have = larger
urality this year taan two years
ago. The Legislature is safely Re-
publican. The Senate has fifty mem
bers, thirty eight are Republicans
and twelve Populists and Dem ocl ats.
The House has 100 members. Rspub-
lieans. Gl; Populists and Democrats,
80. The Republicans lost four mem
bers in the Senate and seventeen in
the House.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
ANY PERSON

wishirg to know the truth Ia regard
to their health should NOT fail to send
for a valuable and new 81 page Book.
let which will be sent FREs for sbOrt
time to those who mention this paper
This book is published by the ceiebrat'
ed physicians aud specisiisis-Dr
Hathaway & Co, Of 22ia South Broad,
way s.. Atlantis, Ga whom you shouit
address. Write today. -rr .l.-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
Catarrh Means Danger

Bscau &c if unchecked it may lead
directly to consumption. . Catarrh
is caused feon impure blood. This
is fully established. Therefore, itis
useless to try. to cure eAsarrh by
outward applications or inhalAnts.
The true way to cure .cAtarrh Is TO
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsapa
rilla, the great blood purifier, cures
catarrh by its power to drive ont all
impurities from the blood: Thou
sands Of people testify that they
have been perfectly and permanent.
| " cured of catarrh by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. ~ .a .tI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
BLACKBURN OUT FOR THE SENATE
He Announces His Candidacy to Succeed
Senator Lindsay IN Two Years.

S0sA0e~A A>AA~~s~~S - ~''~ A~~AS'
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3.-The
Kentucky Legislature is again in
control of the silver Democrats. The
mai ority in both Houses is large.
Ex- United States Senator Blackburn
is particularly gratifed at the result
of the election, so far as the Lsgis-
lature is concerned. He said he was
especially happy over the defeat of
his faithful leader, State Senator
Henry l. Martin, who was candi-
date for reelection on the gold Dem
ocratic ticket. Mr.. Blackburn an
nounced authoritatively today that
he will be a candidate to succeed
Senator Lindsay, two years hence.
The eighteen Senators elected yes
te rday will held over until 1890.
|. LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 4 Elec'
ton returns in the contest for Clerh
of the. Court of Appeals are coming
IN slowly. Those. from heretofore
missing precints in the State raise
Shackelford' S (Silver Dem.) plurality
TO- 20, 900 in numbers, or to be exact
| 10 224.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
THE ELECTION
RESULT.
Democrats Garry New York-Ohio
Goes Republican by a Decreas
ed Majority. -.
COLORADO GOES POPULIsT.

Silver Democrats Garry Kentacky-Ths
Eus'on Ticket In Nebraaka Elected
Van WICK Elected Mayor Of Greater
Nav York-Frauds Claimed in New York
City-Io Ohio Both Sides VIII Contest
the Legislative evote-Maryland Re publ.
cans Capture the L-gislsture-6orInan . n
Defeated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11

Many people, when q little consti-
'pated, make the mistake Of using
saline or other drastic purgatives.
All that Is needed is q mild dose Of
Ayers pills to restore the regular
movement Of the bowels, and nature
will do the rest. They keep the sys
TEN in perfect order. ,,a..-..gz
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11

= s.Turn the rascals out"-the ia
miliar party cry-may be applied TO
microbes as we'll as to men. The
germs Of d;ssase that lark in the
blood are turned o0t' By Aver!
Sarsaparillx as effectually a. the old
postmasters are displaced By . new
. admic istrati0n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
Rev q. form Pspsrs.

Le5al Tender is the name OF a new
Paon,e's party paper At Denton. Tex.
p The ropulAt Bdnner has made its
app.arapee at FederalsbuTg. Nd.
Mr.. Frank II. Jones is editor.
The Common seal, Gslsna, Kansas,
is another new Popnlist paper, with
J.F. Mcdonald editor. a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11

In cases where dandruff, scalp DIS
eases falling and grayness OF the
hair appear, do not neglect them
bat applysa proper rem sdy and tonic
like Halls Hair Remover. :. 49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
Republican Gains in Kansas

81 ToPEKA Kan. Nov. 4-Eiection re-
turns have been received at Repub-
lican headquarters from 63 Kansas
counties, cut Of 105, and from e68
counties at Populist headquaters.
While b 9TH reports agree on large
Republican gains over the vote of
1896. they are cor f1icting in compar-
lson with the vote of 1895, and this
must be- determined by the official
count. Republicans elect nine out
of thirteen district Judges, the Fu-
sionists eiecting four. About the
election of these Judges there is no
dispute The Populist managers late
this afternoon conceded thatothe;re- :
suits of the judicial elections was q
distinct victory for the Republicans
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
TAKEN FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

"P'h'"hS ON Various Issues Now Uefo,.
the People a. Viewed by the Editors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
xo-Tu Hac Tor Fifty Cent,

: Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
aen strour. blopd pure. $3.50 AllS.lZgisis
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11
NEW YORK DEuOcaATic.

Tsmmany's Candidate for Mayor Of New
York Elected-The Legislature Rem =. as
Republican
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11

(Contssued on ssh paSe.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11

.n,rI.a,ro he fusion" between the
r.,r democrats and the gold bug
a'u,rr.,. the next campaign 2
Tr,, the ii Iestlou.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-11-11

There Is a certain class of Democrat
icpapers in the State that have con-
stantly been publishing interviews
from leading goldbug and monopoly
Republicans to tie effect that they DC
not endorse Governor Russells cour-
ageous fight for the people against cor
poration domination. These so-callec
Democratic papers have been perfect
ly delighted to publish the fact tha
this class Of Republicans do not en-
uorse the Governors course, and the!
have proceeded further to attempt t
twlt and ridicule the Governor Wit
the fact that he does not have the mo
nopoly element of his party benin
him. Now if this class of so-calle
bemocratIc papers and politician
were themselves sincerely against me
nopo!ies and railroad domination, VIII
do they not hold up the. hands Of tn
Governor and praise him for doin
those things which cause the monOp'
iy and gold Republicans to denount
him2 The fact is that this class Of 81
called Democratic papers and polit
clans are at heart as much against Il
people and their interests % these 60
and monopoly Republicans; and
heart they are opposed to the Cove
nor's courageous and bold fight, and
the same reasons