davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

e1aid direct the president % recognize a
rev government ard se-d minister. Ey-
eFy IRE of ths constitution sad Tu-rf@,
lesGs u2 - ths supremacy % sss people.
ss represented by congress ard nol % the
supremacy - thA president.
Tar5ie SAID she passage % gAe Cameron
resolution a 70 Cah& wezl5 ne ira sxer-
Csc of eat & S-raaa part ef Iae paramount
peNer o congress. Ta@ senator had 81
first favored Sae aese-suea - tae presi-
deaf as % the E.aan rsssl1stons~ buf ow-
ing 20 a rsesns statz-rens BY fhe secretary
e. state, al 3efsrcnos Az5 been pat aside.
aHa X pgs ASIDE Oh ere hard. shsre WAS
m Obligation fer tts observation - e2.her
side
At : o'clock tie special order he bank
ruPEcy btil. WAS temporarily laid aside 20
allow Turpie 30 proceed. Returning % tns
status of affairs n Cuba. Tgrp3e sad ae
rad evidences Before him fsa1 the CG5ans
Rad a complete organization. with courts.
ETC. as Far back as October % last year.
SEasn herself admits the existence ef hel-
iigerent army and all her acts are IA rec
eEnltian % the fact THAI va = isgr8nt.
II this was Hot tTue. why We're The
frocaas busIt across TIE isiznGs Why. 4
rot 20 preye7f TIRE insurgents from TAX
iag possession O. Havana The trocaa
showed lrnifaffen 0f Spanish authority.
a. the Roman EaI in Britain showed
limitation FER Roman authority on that
island
How inccrssdevate 10 say. sais Turrie.
that the cesta 81 Xsc-a ended the contest.
'.Mseeo Is dead. but the Cssh&n esuse SIN
lives" re exclaimed. Hs went on TO spesk
O. the fail og Gen. Warren and Gen. Mont
goDsry !n American annals. Their deaths
had not stepped the independence OF the
United states The senator recalled cir
cumstaDcek of Macao's death and TIRE re-
port that DR.. Zertucha for ssa."a hsd be-
trayad Maeeo % his death. Spain WINGED
under this charge, he said. Then hs
added.
This Gen. weyler. who uses his sword
agains, women and children; this general.
who meets tae fee WITH paper bullets: this
Herod 0f Havans. was compelled 10 issus
. denial OF zhs report.
The senator threw intense ysgor into his
Characterization os the "Herod OF Es-
vana." and there was a noticeable stir IN
the galleries.
This inGsscrihable dirnirutive reptile
who ia termed captain general Of Cuba -
n issuing this denial, although Msceo was
d major general
The senator said weyIer's course recall
e1 that OF the enemies OF the United
States. who addressed the first president
.sNr. Washington.
Turpie paid a glowing tribute 10 Msceo.
and said that ike the memory Of Aneri-
can heI oes 20 Americans. 50 would the
memory OF Maeeo be psrpetuated IN me
hearts os the people of Cuba ubre. The ex-
istenee OF the Cuban repaaic with COM
plete functions. giving protection 10 its
people in the state ~ oriente. alone. was
50 patent that the recognition should be
made before the next sun SETS
Speaking OF the advantages Of recognix-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
IN THE ROTUNDA.

seuted many opinions 70 show that ;ha
commerce clause" of t1e constitution
giving congress power over commerce
was not restricted 70 trade ard trafrc bat
was a commerce meaning '1utercouTEe."
and extended 70 the intercourse between
the Cnltei States and al foreign govern
rueats ard peoples Tbs power OF con
rresz was 50 paramount. Turpie assert
e. that congress could execute the pow
e~s of the president even 60 tae appoint
rneut OF a postuaasteT. 8 minister or an
ambassador. II the executive branch faE-
81 10 perform It's functions as established
p, law. When congress made q law Is %
ehs relations whsch the United STATES was
10 sustain toward q foreign Eovernrn snt,
x could perfect 81 acts 10 carry tais Iaw
into execution. even 20 the appointment -
temporary diplomatic 0saceTs. - casa tAs
executive failed to act.
TIE senator sad there was close an
a5sSy between the admission OF a new
stafe and TIE recognition o. Hew gov
e~n-nsnt. Congress had the paramount
vsovrsr as "a admitting sssta. W1en 4
r,aasa 4 }aw admitting a state. tEat ssafs
vysrSt come sn- Tha president nlglt wttn-
h,-ha tba proclamation. ne might refuse 20
snprfnt officers. bat tae law stss6. snd
re sszte Tnnst ultimately cone sn-
And psnSing this executive .naction.
~7reress has tse paramount poser 70
vs-ca Temporary Fe9eral oflcsrs f5r ths
~ stste. fn ovzer ihat the }aw should
e.,t rse ruusasA These ara Ike powers
"a -srssts sf congress we're pFiraaT1. REs.s
rbss 81 re president vas anetIary ard
secondary.
pv me sane atne O. reasoning TuTpls
Aast that congress hz6 tae rIEhs % Tecox-
~tss a nation hs IL Ss1 a uew siSsR- EesoZ-
rtssoa OF a 1ew government might Dc
-see sr several WAYS Ey aeH141E snin-
fss~r - reeelxaEz a minister. as- proela-
rrat8en or gsw treaty. But f. al cases. e
rvas ere execution Of tAe 2zcg-ssrT r0ser
whHe the pres zaeze's Reilaa was 1nal n
suen eases. yet bis i1zcf1c2 was 1oG. asss
esxxresx. zstsr waiting q rxass1asis tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

Ing the beulzerencv of the insurgents
Turpie said Il would give 30 insurGent
government q status IN Issuing bonds. 81
would permit the granting Of letters of re-
prisas FOR the fitting out Gf prfvateers, /,
X would break ne marine frocha around
fhe shores Of Cuba. witch wSs Infinitely
mere nsa2cing than the wire fence
rTocha" on TIE Island, * would drive
Spanish conmercs from the ocean; -
would bring complete recognition 20 Tha
rev republic II would suhmergs spanish
aands ard securities. already doNn 10 the
zero mark. The senator gea1 a statement
thar a Spanish certificate had been on sale
raeerr,fy "a New YORK. briug gsng~oE tae drst
hsd 20 cents and The second BIZ i cents ca
the doiar
Al th.s point o'clock, Tarpis yielded
for tAse special order. eu,egsas On the late
ex-Speahsr Crisp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

been sent vest 70 open The Hire 70 Pierre
ard relieve toe esstb1und express. which
has been he'd at EiEauore since Satur-
day morning. This train mas forry-elght
passengers. The Chicago 4 Milwaukee
road Is completely hlocks9sd here. and the
Great Northern VIII not be open for sew
eral DAYS.
North Dakota.
M1NNEAPOLTS, Jan "a special %
The Journal from Fargo X d. says.
There hss been 30 trains from Fargo
over the Northern Par88c since Saturday.
sunday morning an3 th}s Mornings trains
from s. Pau 10 tEe Coast are Ga the yards.
Three trains cast-hcar3 frou1 the Coast are
an valley CRY. \. p. Tesay's train from
tas West h2a nof rsacasd 2l4u4aE a. noon
Montana.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan a terrible
storm. wt.h tre the-uso meter 81 hegow nero.
"a ged yesterday from Bismarck west 20
GlendIvs- i; is believed thst ne read VII
5e opened IT'S afterrooa-
Nebraska.
OMAHA. Jar. @-Ths co.'s wave has
aeztaA rerera.iv ove- me state Tha
minimum temperature during the las. a.
sog~s was g bei9w. TIE win8 has nod
crates Tasrs was el; s-.le snow Ia Ne
eraska
Colorado.
DrNVER Jan -Thern 1rnat>rs rexis-
tared 20 io oe3aw sava ;hts morning Tns
cold IS severely fei. 0a aeeaazt af the SUD
GER chsere A. ~oue PAGES tae temp~ra-
,arr descended g degrees In fourteen
aour8.
Missouri.
sT. LOUIS. Ja1. 2s---Tae hovxess ,srrps~s-
ts-e a. = Tsenss isss n. .xaf ~&s / oelsx
xsra. All n li was nero.
Indians.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan @-Ths cogsest
y ssther knawn 81 ta4s vicinity Ninee
Feh~us~y- @-s. kas praTeIie8 since Sarar-
say night ne tez1aerAs s9Ee rszczAszE "a
..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
~ THE SENATE.
Heartfelt Tributes to the Late
Speaker Crisp.

WASHINGTON. Jar. zs.-Fn - senate
toaay Chandler presented q ulN providing
tAas no usrsoa ssau - tried in me eoarts
&c fae United States f3T acts 81 ald % the
raaeh.tc or Faha TIE resolution HsA re-
ferras 20 ,ae judiciary coruuaitt@s.
TIE military academy btll vas conzissr-
- briefly Taursts1 urxias taat ths WeHt
polnf Sadsts ahensd be permitted 20 al
ssa9 tae Inaugural ceremonies. TIE bf.l
wax gAI5 aside 20 allaw Turple 70 speak on
Ire Cameron resolution
Following T9Tpss's spseea tributes we're
gives % eas ate Speaker Crisp Ire re-
rnzrxs were nez~sfsis ard impressive. and
zers s1glowe8 wifn esoss attsrsloa by tE4
large nurr5er % senators and EnsFnherz
pra&snt. q nET1Ner ~ MT- Crssas cd sssS-
rtsfes Ia fse oe9sz coming ever ser t8@ ex-
erel=.s HiE sen ard Successor - esz~
<rs.s. Czs~hee z Cv3gr. sI=o ~as present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
WEYLER THE REPTILE.
" Loathsome Silurian Causes
Siekening Abhorrence.s
usPiE SHOWS HIS DISGUST

-Herod of Havana Is a Fit yann sa~
the IndescribabIe Dfxafnu,fx
known a. tke Captain General Of
tasa-As the British Treated
NSshinExsr. so wevIer. aYrer .n~
Murder OF Haceo. Denied Him n
Tftie-P2trioss Now Have a ReSu-
fariy Organized Government. ana
HeeoSaitfen by the United state.
shouid Not BE Delayed an Instant
-ereaf Speech In the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

STATES ALL FROZEN Up.
Geld snap Reaches Even to the
ornuRe Groxe. Of Florida

CEAn&F BfoNcs 81 q Sortda.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Tae intense cold has
moderated a trihe IA The bower lake r.
gfon. bat not to an extent to be appre-
ciated by anything except a Thermometer.
ln all other parts Of the West and North
wcs' The cold wave cou7lnu.s in fun force
j. Minnesota the lowest temperature re-
ported is AZ Virginia. where the mercury
touched IS below; a. Duluth IL was e
Noogehsad = Farisault %
IN Wisconsin t.ae temperature ranged
anywhere frou y bsio~ which is reported
from several points in the northern part
OF the state. 20 Is sad . selow. ths latter
netnw a. Niiwsukee
T'arougheut Michigan Il was between g
and - ths letter b.lBg f-on Msranetes
and - vicinity.
Rockford registered the lowest IN MI
neis. Is degrees Nelow and Chicago cane
rex; VITA % Clear down % the ohio
river net single towB reported anything
higher thsn - degrees below zera
IN Nisscuri some curious strcaks of cold
were observed A. 81. Joseph % was -
below. and a. Kansas C1ty, sixty miles
away IL was below
South Dakota reported anywhere from
= 70 - degrees below ard North paksta
an average of degrees lover than that
The only place in the West ;hat showed
any signs ~ warming up was Nebraska
In many places however the mercury
vas SO lea thRt up was the direction IL
could easily take hat the fact remains
shat IL Is Erowirs warmer !n Ncbra-ka-
arH nowhere else
Througaout the ohio valley ara re
lake reggon. the prevailing ceia wave has
ben accompanies by toarcr ternpers,1l~e
thRn any previously recorded hv -tA~
weather hursaa FOR iris season ~ tha
wear Fcl,owt-g are sorne minimum tenn
pera tures reported ar Jauuary e. wfth
thetr relstien 90 the lowest previously re-
corded a2rlns tae iast tea DAYS OF jana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26


tInus l0w ard vii rise Slowly IN tne states
og the central and upper Alssissspps val
ley II VII be Z 2Sh eeleer on ths Sourh-
err Atlantic and East G1sf coxs-s sisa
freezing weather II NoTthsra FLORIDA
Minnesota
ST. PAUL. Jan zs,-Tae mercury af1 No.
r4r above 3 degrees below zero al day
yesterday. and this morning reached = o--
low.
DULUTH. jar. She weather is very
Geld. ne raverr--ezs -he-mome-er regts-
te-ing E below On the rsrg~s. a. Virginia.
81 be.ow. at ToEer &. Ely -. Two Har5ors
-
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan z.-The loves.
temperature reached here las n4gh- vas
- below. ,ae coolest r. three years. There
IS coia wina very dlSscS1lt . face.
Wisconsin,
MADISON. Jan. z5--Ths minimum ,her-
monster waa 2 shis marning. THIS = ctf1-
ciaI observation AZ wGshharn observatory.
The rhenomsuoa e ahat Wills the ice Is =
foot fhick II some places II local lakes.
Other plaess are ope1. NetaIzK ike * las
ever been known bsrs before.
MILWAUKEE, Jan 25--Tas cold wave
which struck This section SATURDAY. uigat
conttnu@s. This morning re Thermometer
is - below. WAifeaall, in Trempslesu
county. carries the banner Cor Wisconsin
with a record os 3 6eicw. The suffering
OF TIE poor Is bitter
OSHKOSH. jar The rnoss severe
cold wave since re SIS ~ aow or ara there
are no Indications OF :. moderatinx A drop
or s. degrees IN ave days has been experi-
sncsd. The weather ourSau Thermometer
registered - degrees below this morning
LA CROSSE. Jan 25.-'Fwenty-sfEnx de-
gree below zero.
RACINE Jan. @.-RAIlrcad traffic il
esisycd OF both the Northwestern and
81 Paul roads. and cars have been aban-
6oned on the Milwaukee Racine & Ke-
uoshz electric road Two cars are stalled
In the snow drifts between this city and
South Milwaukee. The mStormen and
farmers.
seuth Dakota.
SIOUX FALLS Jan. E-Ths storm
which began Friday night has absted. bur
the intense cold prevails al over the state.
Thermometers registered = below at a
N. AL trains are behind. and there is
much suffering among exposed stock.
HURON. Jan %.-The worsr snow block
ade in the history OF this state since
1851 now prevails. Saturdays and Sun
days storm covered this portion OF the
state ard north into North Dakota Here
the thermometer registered IS below zero
today and touched % IN other sections.
Fears are entertained for settlers IN the
remote districts where fuel Is scarce
Nothing can be learned concerning the
stock losses on the ranges for several
days. but It Is believed they will be heavy.
The Chicago & Nors hwestern Is opening
its lines with snogpiows. a plow has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
FACING DEADLY COLD.
Nearly All the United States
in Winters Icy Grasp.
MANY PEOPLE FROZEN TO osaTn

Police Force Turned Into a Relief
Corps TO save the Dessitute-Mer-
chants Contribute Thousands of
Doilars-Bifxxard Strikes Texas,
and Causes Freezing Weather in
rids-Thernomefer Goes Lew
er Than Ever Deforc-Nev York
ers snffeF From n Biting Wind
That Drives People From Brook
Iyn HrtdEe-Lake Erie Frozen
over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
CLINE HOLDS HIS OWN.
But Winsor and Daniels Wouid
Like First Place.
NO CHANGE LOOKED FOR TO-DAY

other Aspsrsnf. Think the uhascor.
Man Has Been Complimented
Eno.sh-Regers Looked Upon as
Str-ngfh-Hargrav- Surprises E~-
erysedy by supporting Turner
Clark Davis Thinks Hf. Chance
OF "inning Even Better Than Be-
fore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

Reports from S5uth Caresfra ana
Ge7r9ia shew ttay the casa wave has ret
rra -ces either state a. mldright- Trark
farming wl naf ~ ir5uraa hy = freeze
ss tae p.zntlug Is oGty beginning
icy Wave RoIgfaE kouth.
ARLINGTON. Jan E-Tbe rno5-fs
-Acite8 - che weather bufeaa show tNa
Intense eos wave 70 - general ever ths
e.t-e ln3tet St4fes and J1ere are I'D
i1-i-4tie1s ot relief w1tkia The rexf
tHFaty-saar hurs. The temperature has
tstfa ea rar.y ia tae Southern ana
Aiae At42-1e states ard b hiss rlser
si@NF i2 sha &ss1agi and Upper AEtssz-
sF@ Wales a-G ever tae greater portion
81 t1o takr rfs e-E &. continues asesaa-
HsFe as tAF se21 as taa Chl0 valley. haa
% 3 - @ treez1S 90 tae Texas coast
ana seaera ta Ise Interior os the aa-s
stat~a fae Near-er IS EeHe-sEls Gear So
E3Es- tNeFs ta sae s. Izw~enca vaTar
tae 4a STAKES a-a Cs-Eras GaeAv n-naa-
-a4a Sis arf-ta- H11ge lces- szoNs are re-
ported
IRE .a9sra.ers are t1as -ana-a-.y safr
weate@r ata FreNE6 tewe-rew n the car
tr1I yAAsys q tss Asl&alSs eoxxs a1rxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
resulted ar follows.

se~aar m4ahiae once removed opooss,s
E.~~se1k-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

cs Florida The temperature VIII con-
tInus i0w ard vii rise si5~Ey IN tae states
CT the central and upper AlSstsssppt val
ley Il VII be z 2Sh eelesr on rhs South
err Atlantis and East Gulf caSxts. With
freezing wsztaar II S0rthsra Florida
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan %-The loves.
temperature reached here las nsgh- vas
- below. the coolest n three years. There
IS cola wtra very dIfsscuIt . face
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

Coz Led Ga Essgs TArss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

ST. Paul. Jan zs.-The mercury af- 10.
r4- above Ts degrees b-low zero al day
yesterday. and this morning reached - e--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

DULUTH, jan --The weather is very
cold. fas gavern--ezk -h@-nome-er regis
te-ing E psloE On the rsrg~s. a. Virginia.
81 besow. al ToEer &. Ely ~. Two Harbors
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-21
OIED

LRAvENwoRTH-At Winsted, Jan IA. Charles J. L~avenworth, aged IS. - Formerly of Norfolk. STRRvKR-At West Copake, N. Y. Jan. 2, James Munroe Strever, aged 7S. BENNETT At New Milford, Jan. IA. Frederick Gershom Bennett. aged "A years, one of the oldest and best known undertakers in the state. SpENoER-At Westfield, Mass Jan. 15. Mrs George A. Spencer, recently of New Hartford. Conn. BALDwN-At Naugatuck, Jan 15. Henry 0. Baldwin, aged 54 years. He was one of the most prominent lawyers in the state.
 LYoNs-At Torrinsford. Jan. b, Mrs Patrick Lyons, aged 90. HuTcHNsoS-At Esremont, Mass, Jan 10, Miss Minnie B. Hutchinson. daughter of Charles B. Hutchinson. aged 22.
 wILsoN-At Great Harrington. Mass Jan. 15. Caroline A., wife of James Wilson, aged 66.
 HARr-At Dover Plains, N. r., Jan. '. oohu uhfe, aScu Of ycaisA t1c WAS ? veteran of the War of the Rebellion, having been a member of Go. B. 12Sth Regiment New York Vols. DoNAHUE- West Stockbridge. Mass, Jan. l3 of pneumonia. John Donahue aged 55
 HEADLEY-At Newburgh, N r., Jan Is Joel T. Headley, aged 83, the famous historian and former Berkshire pastor CHEENRY-At Lee, Nus. Jan. IS, George w. Cheney, aged 6l years.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-21
Ssofrs Extension Department Reading
 Circle.

The lecture given before the class in Stevens Hall, East Canaan, on last Fri day evening was we'll attended and ex- ceedinply interesting and instructive. Prof Phelps took up the study of for. nation of soils. and illustrated their ca pacity for retaining moisture and ferti- lizsrs, the manner of treatment to assist in their retention. and improvement mechanically as we'll. Tue circle now numbers about forty readers and much practical knowledge is being gained The second book of the series for the gentlemen takes up Farm Chemistry" and will be lectured upcn by Prof. Peebles, of Storrs, in February. The second one of the ladies' course treats of Domestic Science, using for tex, book Easy Ways in Housekeeping and CooKing." This will also be lectured upon by the Prof of Domestic Scieuce at Storrs in February. A lecture he fore the class is expected in early Feb ruary by Prof. Phelps on the subjects treated upon in the text book. "First Principles in Agriculture. The ex- ppnses connected with the course are but little and any one is welcome to join. but the latest limit of joining ii fixed at February first The lectures are all free to members of the class Applications may be made to the presi' dent. N. s Stevens. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, | Jan. 27.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-21
POINT E ERS.

Parsons & Son are offering bargains during inventory.
 Edwards advertisement tells you about getting photos. Read it.
 The big store, Jas. Gentles & Co.,, East Winsted, are offering bargains in remnants. See adv.
 0. F Hawley. the dry goods mer- chant of Millerton. sells goods in Jan- nary and his new aevertisement tells you why.
 Oliphant & Go. are to the front with grand combination inventory sale. Their new ad is replete with figures and prices.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-21
JUDGE RORABACK.

North Canaan is proud of her rep resentative in the legislature. Our town>men know Judge Roraback's re- cord for the past thirty years. They know him as citizen, neighbor and friend. They know his professional career during the past twenty five years, and the pubic services he has render ed. On the files of the NEWS are re- corded many of his public services and some of his public speeches. You all know the NEWS estimate of Judge Roraback. SO today we will let others praise him. But we want to say that every newspaper in Connecticut, lat least every newspaper that we have seeu) praises Judge Roraback. Some congressman. The New Haven Eve ming Leader of the 18th inst, editorially speaks as follows:
 Having been appointed house char man of the judiciary committee, Hop. A T. Roraback of North Canaan be-
 
 Repu blican side and better selection could not have been made.
 Judge Rorsback was s member of the house at the last session and rendered very efficient service on the judiciary committed. He was born in Sheffield, Mass, in 1849 and in 1870 began the study of law with Judge Donald J. Warner of Salisbury and was admitted to the bar in 1872. Since that time he has carried ou a very lucrative practice and is one of the best lawyers of the state and the leader of the Litchf1eld | county bar
 From 1889 to 1895 he was judge of | the court of common pleas of Litcbheld ronnty and he made an envisble record. o decision of his being over-ruled by the supreme court
 Judge Roraback is of most pleasing rersonaliiy. plain spoken man of the | reople, one who keeps constantly in- formed concerning all matters of pub lie conc-rn and who is honest. sstute. courageous and eminently fair He is always a safe leader. The Republican majority in the house is very large. bui there will he DO mistakes made in leg. ,slation if the leadership of Judge Rora back is followed.
 The New Haven Daily Palladium oi the 18th inst. in mentioning the legisla tive committee says:
 Naturally there was some disappoint msnt over the house committees Members who had been anxious fol places on the leading committees were diss ppointed when the Speaker failed O give them the desired places. Bu it would be impossible for any speaker to please all Judge Roraback O. North Canaan gets perhaps the prize committee appointment in being choser chairman of the judiciary. The tradi t,ou of the house is that coupled witi this app intment goes the leadership o the lower branch of the general assem- bly,. Judge Roraback has all the quail
 les of a conservative Republican leader He is one of the distinguished men i, pis party in Li,chfeld county and i close to the powers that be in the Re unhlican ranks. He is a warm friend of Gov Cooke ard made she nominating speech for Litcbfi-ld county's favorit' son in the last Republican state conven tion This is Judge Roraback's secon, term on the iudiclary committee, he be ing a member of it in the last session.
Connecticut western news., 1897-01-21
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug J Bogel. the leading druggist of Shreveport. La. says. "Dr Kings New Discovery Is the only thing that cures my cough. and it is the best seller [ have J. F. Campbell. merchant of S4fford, Ariz., writes. "Dr Kings New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for consumption, coughs and colds can not say enough for its merits. Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, cnughs and colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for quarter of cen- tury. and today stands at the head. It never disappoints Free trial bottles at ". H. Camps dru. store,