davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
Office: IO6 Jefferson Street.
Elizabeth. N. J.. Oct. 10. 1S06.

- 11rTHHUCVIIi " u, NCI. III, ICJU.
Ely Bros, Dear Srs:-please accept
my thanks for your favor in the gift of q
bottle of Cream Balm. Let me say have
used 1t for years and can thoroughly rec
ommend it for what it claims, if direc-
tions nrc followed. Yours truly,
4 (REV.) II. w. HATHAWAY.
No clergyman should be without it.
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists.
Full size soc. Trial size 10 cents. We
mail it.
ELY BROS, SO Warren ST., n. Y. City.
We sell genuine Deep Rock Water at
our soda fountain. johnson & johnson.
Bread, Rolls, Cinnamon Buns, hot every
evening. j. j. Catogni.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
DROWNED IN THE FLOoD.

Jackson, Mo-, April 2S.-Whilc Joseph
Johnson, William Dalton, Minnie Fra
zier, Mrs Ida Bugg and her two small
children were attempting to ford flood
ed stream in n wagon at Jackson to day
the wagon was overturned and the women
and children were drowned.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
FAILURE IN WHEEL. s.

New York, April 29.-John Beattic was
this afternoon appointef' receiver for the
Liberty Cycle Company, whose place of
business is on Warren street, in this city.
Liabilities are said to be S212, 600, with
assets estimated at 1920. GOD
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
VERY HOT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 2S.-The thermometer
registered 80 degrees to-day, the mest
weather so far this year. a great deal of
suffering is reported from the sudden
change in temperature.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

FOURTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
West Middlesex, Pa, April 2S-Over
three squares on which were fourteen
buildings, We're burned this morning.
The loss is $4,000, with no insurance.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

Bread, Rolls, Cinnamon Buns, hot every
evening. j. j. Catogni
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

Fresh lot of Lowney's Chocolates and
Bon Bons just received at J. J. Catogni's.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

Malaga Grapes and California Pears.
j. j. Catogni.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

Point d. Esprit Laces. New Point
Venise Laces. Velenciennes Laces. ALL
over Laces, 18 and 90 inches wide, soc
to So yard.
Have you seen the lovely Gauze Rib
bons? Come in and see them.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
The Little Fellows

A DIG SLICE OF MY At
WHEN THEY BECOME
MEN EXPECT THEM TO GIVE
ME- A RIG SLICE OF THEIR TRADE.
WILL BE BOYS. AND
GOT TO BE CLOTHED
SUBSTANTIALLY AS WELL AS De
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

Strawberry Ice Cream made of fresh
strawberries at j. ]. Catogni's.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. Sold by Sam Stone, Roam
oke, Va.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

This elegant Trunk Is made
for durability and, as the name
implies, will stand a trip
around the world.
1t has a heavy canvas GOV.
ering, twice painted, extra
heavy steel clamps, heavy
toughened braces. best drop
tumbler lock, 12-inch strap
hinges, best wrought bolts,
heavy sheet Iron bottom and
double trays, as shown In above
cut,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
Mothers!

TINS is A GOOD PLACE TO COME
WHEN You WANT A NEW SUIT
FOR YOUR BOY. IHAvE THE
STYLES THAT LOOK WELL AND
----------------wEAR WELL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07
CHAPTER XIII.
LoRA MELIKOFF.

Cossacks and conviCts alike were pet
rified at the lads daring deed, and for
a moment no one stirred.
Phil made motion to follow his COM
panion, but Platoff fiercely held him
back. Then Captain Daroman stagger-
ed dizzily TO his feet. He drew his
sword and sprang with savage cry at
Maurice who was standing calmly in
front of the girl he had rescued.
The lads fate appeared to be sealed,
but just when the weapon was within
a foot of his head the captain stopped
short and cried in a voice hoarse with
passion, ''No, no, my fine fellow; that's
too merciful for you" He sheathed his
weapon and turned to the soldiers.
blind him to that tree yonder," he
shouted, "and shoot him instantly"
The Cossacks sprang forward, and
Maurice was speedily tied to a large
tree that stood few yards distant near
the base of the hill.
The conviCts huddled affrightedly to-
gether, and the girl, who seemed IN
able to comprehend the meaning of the
scene, edged away from the spot, look
ing with unutterable terror at Captain
Daroman.
The commandment gave several sharp,
quick orders, and dozen COssaCks adj
vanced from the line. They dropped
their rife butts with a ringing chatter
to the frozen ground and then raised
them to their shoulders.
Maurice, pale and trembling, faced
the glazing muzzles.
He knew that in another moment the
leaden volley would pierce his breast,
and yet he faced the prospect with a
calmness that surprised himself. All
his past life was surging through his
mind, but still he saw distinctly every
detail of the scene before him-the awe
struck convicts, the agitated faces OF
Phil and Flatoff, the firing squad Ct
Cossacks and the ferOcious countenanoe
of Captain Daroman.
why did they not fire?'' he wonder.
ed vaguely, and then he began to utter
silent prayer.
"Take aimr" shouted the comman
Naut, anu IlIO 4 q D4dCh LluZZlbs CGubtI6N
together. Maurice closed his eyes will
a shudder. A low sob burst from Phil
and Platoff ground his teeth.
"Firev was already trembling OIL
Captain Daroman's lips when a star
Ting interruption occurred.
The young girl sprang across the ri
fles and threw herself in front of Mau
rice.
ST forbid you to shootr' she exclaim
ed, facing the soldiers. Release thi
man, or you shall all be punished! Ant
you," she added to Captain Daroman
you shall pay dearly for this insult.
The commandment swore a frightfu
oath. Tale her awayG he shouted t
his men. drag her I'd one side an
finish this dog here.
Half a dozen CossacksN advanced &c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07

string of wheelbarrows continued to
load and unload, and when midday
came the weary toilers with the picks
had uncovered large surface of smooth
and yellow sand.
The overseer came forward and look
ed at it with evident satisfaction. "That
is good work." he said briefly. To-day
you may have 80 minutes rest. !"
Some of the convicts oheered and
flung their caps into the air. Even this
insignificant privilege was something
to be thankful for. Picks and barrows
were tossed aside, and sitting down on
stones and clods of earth the hungry
men began to deyour greedily the black
bread and tea that were served out to
them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07
THE : SUNDAY LIGHT.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1897.

ion.
"Who is that, Platoff?" he asked in
an undertone. "What can such a orea-
ture have to do with this miserable
placer
"She must belong to the free COM
mand," replied the Russian, ga daugh-
ter probably of one Of the exiles, and
yet she does not look it, " ne added aft
er a closer survey.
The convicts filed sullenly past, and
still the girl stood motionless as a
statue, her dark eyes looking unuttera.
BILE sympathy at the doleful procession.
Near the end of the line came Cap
tain Daroman, mounted ON Cossack
pony. He frequently accompanied the
working parties to the mines to see how
much gold was being washed out, and
this was one of his inspection days.
Strange to say, he was in passably
good humor this morning, and hi
flushed face showed that he had been
indulging rather heavily in vodka.
From under his fur cap he observed
the girl by the roadside, and as the po-
ny brought him opposite he slipped out
of the saddle and stepped up to her be-
fore she had time to move.
"Well, my pretty maiden, have you
q kiss for me this morning." he asked,
with smile. As the startled girl re-
coiled he threw his arms around her.
She uttered one loud cry and strug-
c1ad 6aroelv IN fraa bprsalf
Maurice wheeled round and took in
the situation at a glance. There was no
help fol-. the girl. The convicts never
even turned their heads, and the SOL
diers marched stolidly forward.
1t was no business of theirs. She was
only an exile's daughter.
One brief second Maurice food thus,
his eyes flashing, his hands clinched.
Then, loose from Platoff's OBTAINING
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07
CHAPTER XIV.
A sToLEN INTERVIEW.

1t was bitterly cold, and the snow
was falling thickly, but weather counts
for nothing at the mines of Kara, and
the convicts, shivering in their thin gar
ments, worked with feverish energy,
hoping to put some warmth into their
aching limbs and bodies.
Phil and Platoff were driving their
picks into the hard stratum of clay and
gravel, and Maurice, in company with
half a dozen others, was wheeling the
stiffened clods to a distance. Close by
stood the watchful overseers, stamping
their feet continually and clapping their
arms together, while in the background,
out of the snowy mist, doomed the SOL
diers, pacing to and fro in their heavy
coats or grouped about the feeble fires,
where the tea was warming for the
MONDAY lunch.
With increasing regularity the long
mE1ft---- L
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07

viimbed the hill with his cup, and
STOPPING, under pretense Of getting
drink, he dexterously drew the fiat,
heavy parcel from under stone and
hid it in the folds of his shirt beneath
the heavy overcoat. There it rested
snugly all through the long tramp back
to the prison, aud when the evening
verification was over and the convicts
were eating their supper on the plat
forms his heart was beating fast at the
thought of what lay next to it-tIs
precious means that might be destined
to lead to safety and freedom.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07

he dTeD inc nat, hedCg parcel from u1ldCr
stone.
IDENTIFY what bit of joy could be mingled
with his wretched existence. But thu
watchful eye of the overseer, trained on
the work that was being done, failed to
note these Tigns.
When the coppery sun went down,
the labor ceased.
Now can the most difficult part of
all, but Maurice was equal TO the task.
Before the convicts formed in line for
the homeward march he carelessly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-07

He flung him tUtth all his strength to the
ground.
grasp, he bounded from the ranks. Two
Cossacks ran forward, but he slip
ped easily between them, and spring
ing at Captain Daroman he seized him
by the throat, tore him by main force
from the struggling maid and flung him
with all his strength to the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
OPPOSED. TO NINE DEVELOPMENT.

Seattle. FEB u. 1887.
To the Editor: Having decided 20 strike
cut On al was about 20 say prospect
ing expedition" but viii say coating
Trip" ! desire 70 change ny vote on the
'oevel oPTe-t proposition
In the ahseacs Of law ] can. during the
coming summer. make several hundred 10
cations provided have he tirne 20 make
and drive tia stakes and can raise tae
money 10 pay fer the recording and
won't have 70 expen5 another cent on the
locations Until the end Of ISIS when. Y
have not seen 81 to Do any development
work. I can send nv partner around and
relocate ard hosd the grounds until 1863
with no expense except recording fees and
= little time
II may be true that many % the iodes
may locate may be nothing more than
a stringer half an inch thick. and posi-
bly, I may occasionally drop on quartz
boulder or a bunch OF noat, but can 50
cover the ground with locations that * VIII
not pay another to do any substantial
prospecting In the vicinity or my hold
ings. knowing as he VIII. that IL he should
discover paying vein OF ore, that he
would be lswed out OF Il.
But should the legislature decide 20 com
pei future locators 20 develop a real vein
70 the depth OF ten feet before being per
mitted 10 make a record, / trust that the
law may be so framed that those who
have located under the present absence of
state or local laws shall be required TO do
she major portion of the 500 worth OF
work. at least ten months before the ex-
plration OF the time designated when the
ground would be subject 70 relocation I'M
der the United States statutes. This
would knock cut the relocation dodge. for
all claims now located would have to be
represented BY say. SIS worth or work
prior 10 March OF next year. AS this SIS
would be considered part of the 500 re-
CURED by the United States laws, IL could
not be considered unjust, and ought TO
stand the test OF the courts
The enactment OF a bill similar to the
act proposed in British Columbia, and re-
ferred TO IN the Post-In telligencer Of jan
uary 20 would be wise move. Said bill
proposes TO compel all incorporators OF
mines to set apart not less than one-third
OF the stock for development purposes
and prohibits the sale OF all other stock.
until ali treasury stock Is disposed OF.
A MINER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
r.rnrR OF rnr nnrsr

:, seeas airout 70 realize ths fact taat
ths father ef the hcase n tas next cen.
Eress NIL - Thomas Bracket Reed. OF
ci9ins. ire rressat speaker. AR. ReeI has
servc3 En- coRxress continuously for nire-
yr~s wears. ~ sacs rs e.eetisn 20 ,ae
R'orty -fa4-ta congress la 1877. waite
tAers are memerrs q th- aext ceaxrrss
NO uere elected 20 ssat b,sy az an earlier
aatc .asu air Ree3. saeir service aas rat
teoa soatlauous - BE IS emitted to Re
ssy,es the fathet 81 he ac1se
Galgshs A orew. tie =ss-rtes--st-,a~v-
fsoza Per syivansa. WAC e.'9ysa ne eis-
tlsctor ia tAe iast slecfioa o. receiving an.
greatest plurality svry scco-set a raas.-
t>te for ooaEress ~as sssc:e4 fer gee A..
,,rs BE- lSs1 aa3 vas speaker q s.- Asuss
n le1 - was eot q po'it.es. h9seve-
Ter resry a 9asrter - = se-;u-v. return
tes 20 eaAac sc ca,y fsar yesrs sra.
aosspa Caaaos. 81 TAuos& - another
rsmoes vhess original eatry tats con-
er-ss a1.esstea tAag q Ghs spes kas. aav-
ias e~sa slse,ed Ser rs a-st t4a,e sz -.
pa, he N&s Sat 10 lars Jaass culsersas.
81 Tsxas. abe "a The father o. tas preset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
BAD EFFECTS OF COMPULSORY
PILoTAGE.

san Francisco. Cal. Feb. Il. lSg7.
To the Editor: IN your columns we note
letter under date OF February from
NeSsrs. Barnesou q Chucott referring 20
the proposed Jaw in the state 81 Washing
ton Tor compulsory p.lotage upon ships
entering and clearing from Puget sound
Being possibly the largest individual ex-
porters OF humber from Puget sound. or in
fact any other part Of the United States.
and having good deal % experience IN
that hne az business we would Ike TO give
yog our views on this matter OF fn,reas-
Ing expenses on Puget sound
Our exports OF lumber from Puget EofYY,d
and Burrard's Inlet 10 foreign ports varv
from 5000 90 70 5000 GO feet per annun.
five o. six years ago when lumbar was
high. we were buying IL 81 about equal
rrNrort'on o. the Sound and on Bu~~a~.i's
Inlet. Lstter.y We have been purchasing
about Is per cent. or the Amerscan side
As against 5 Per cent. on the British side
TIE rvaso1 for this change L. that ship
owners fad ~ present tae expenses cheap
er ou the American side than on the Brit
iss st5e Formerly wben Iurnher was high
tae mlL owners DE the British side guar
snteed % buyers CO lgmber. and the latter
~ turn guaranteed 20 snip owners that
trey wouit pay 70 them ths excess charges
as Eurrar3's Inlet over Puget sound Z
t2ey SSuid give ire option TO the charter
party ~ loading or Burrard's Tnlet az the
same rate 50 = loS9es CT Puget sound
Under these conditions, Of course slain
owners had 10 objects on 10 hoadlne On Bur
rard lnet; q late years. however,. lura-
o@r -. been seEinE - how thar the Brit
So Columbia E1t} owner found himself IN
aa-e In pay tats subsidy 70 ire xhip owner
and i1e resDit e that TIE latter with
est ta& s1as-tr guaranteed declines 70
cAarte- his vessel for TIE same rate from
tas arit'sa sice IS from ire American.
t-s natural c7ns sgue7es ha5uE TAT rxs a.
ea@rteTeEs tAAe All or near.y all OF our
sA-2s NttAcJt tae Burrar9s Irtst esntgor.
cons 1s3ently rslrcf asiuE our tu-ah -s- on ths
American Sae. L tss compulsory ustot-
axe taw as>ozass an established e.. a.
saS s9ane tns extra expense q, a sslo
oSne@ wt7 SrtEE rs total expenses ,Ners
% Ah>aI tae same Aass az On Ru~~7-s,s
ln2et ans tas result AL b 81 far~A A..
crease "a tas luuso@r shipments srsr, 80
American Size. vase decrease ~ -
made gp ~ Increased shipments erorr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

congress. rza elected far -. e-st fire r
Is71 bat ne has failed OF re-saection.
= = sarfsy a Gathering connsztary
iron cur Institutions that the brief span
e afzesesn years service Z =. house o:
representatives. Should give q member the
distinction o. having the longest continuous
period OF service This is ous Of the mat
tsrs IN which TIE pubic coEaucts fts buss-
ness Affairs wfrh less ias@iisge1<e than
does al ordinary corporation. When big
corporation once secures the services OF a
thoroughly competent man II the higher
Offices % Ifk enlargement & never parts
with him 80 long as he osa be Induced 20
remslz IN the employ. TIE average cor
grssslonal Constituency. on the other han1.
notable exceptions. Is eager 70 charge 'ts
representative tn congress before tina In
cambeut Of the once has fairly become
familiar with is duties
such a system "a this may account for
the rs!uctance which many men OF char
acteF and ability display 70 entering poll
tics. A congressional seat Goes not mean
the commencement OF a poiisicai career.
bat Ia the majority OF cases 10 is a mere
incident. breaking into tbs ordinary bust
ness or professional pursuits which rhs
new Congressman has been compelled 20
drop. only 20 take up again at the conciu-
sion q brief congressional term.
The system IS hardly one By which
statesmen can BE- trained. No ot-.er coun-
try OF earth can furnish o parallel to ~
Ia England. the country from which We
take our legislative system. parliamentary
life - e career IN itself Scores OF mem
beFs Of the British parliament have held
seats In that body for s longer period than
Speaker Reed has sat In congress. Many
years service IN parliament IL considered
prime necessity before q man can sx-
pect 10 take any prominent part In politi-
ca affairs. One slight illustration as TO
the differences which exist between the
two legislative bodies IN that respect is
seen by contrasting the length of Speaker
Reefs services with those OF the father
OF the house OF commons. Rt. Hon. c. r.
Viuiers. the Unionist member from VOL
verhampton. who rejoices In the latter dis
tinction. hs. held his seat for a period Of
sixty-one years without interruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Miss knight, % London. has been an
pointed professor ~ anatomy and nathoi-
cgy IN the Lhudiana medical school
Northwestern province. india.
p. Q T. OHara. private secretary TO
SIR Richard Cartwright. the Canadian
minister OF trade and commerce. now in
Washington. II known as one OF the bril-
liant young newspaper men OF thu Do
mi1ion.
Gerald du Maurier f. quoted as savlpg
that hls father invariably pronounced the
name SyengsH with the accent on the
first syllable" The learned editor az the
New York sun fresh from his summer
in Russia. says that mis- s. IN accordance
with the usual method OF pronouncing
Slavic names
silas A Hudson. first cousin 81 &c
Z. < Grant. who died II Burlington.
Iowa. aged q years was a co-w0rker
WfTh Horace Greeley on the New York
Tribune and with George y. Prentice on
the Louisville Journal. and was appointed
BY President Grant tn Isss minister 10
Central America
The late Sir TravAr~ Twfss married A
Dresden thirty years ago q woman known
as Marie Selzs. an commenting on that
Quixoctc union the London Chronicle
says. The older among our readers viii
remember the painful si5ry-4sow a
charming woman was made an honest
one ~ the man who adored her: how she
was present at court how SIR Travers
sought 70 silence ths voice OF scandal bv
the bold eIpeoient of an action for Mhel.
hos scandal crushed ftS victim and how
sns husband sacrificed al his posts OF
honor and profit" sir Travsrs was ore
Of the greatest OF recent authorities on
International 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

FOR the sole purpose. SO far as appears By
IN. terms % the bin. OF permitting those
who desire 20 Sss Intoxicating liquors 20
purchase the same fran t5s STATE ~
wholesale prices for retail quantities; 20
urnlt the number OF places IN which par
caas@s can Be made: and 70 afford = ;es
hundred positions throughout the state
FOR Populistic once seekers
Il Is 70 - hoped that TIRE senate VII
have TIRE good sense 20 reject this freak
70 commend II. from any standpoint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

The Chicago newspapers have been pub
fishing columns about the eorrupsness of
its aldermen. its vile water and its nlthy
streets, but when somebody said as joke
that it was using UP old horses to make
extract OF beef. they got fearfnlly mad
and seriously denounced 1t as a lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

II u q fortunate thing that the Corbstt-
Fitzs.mmons prize fight was not arranged
10 take place on March 4. The news ser
vice would probably have been unequal 10
the task OF reporting two such important
events IN one day; and the newspapers
consequently would have had 10 put up
with very msager accounts OF the inangu-
ration OF President Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

The improbable has happened and mil
Honaire has been hanged FOR murder in an
American city. A peculiar thing In con-
rection with the hanging of Arthur Dues
trow is that the autopsy on his remains
disclosed the fact that he was suffering
from disease OF the brain. so a doubt re-
mains whether justice was really done in
his case after all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

Seastor-es4ct Turner says he Is decided
IL IL favor os direct election OF United
States senator's by the people. Mr.. Tur-
nsr is lacky IN the fact that the present
system was in vogue when ne secured his
eiection. II the sgnatorship had been lett
10 ire EIlensbu-g convention 70 decide, he
would most certainly 10. have been the
man selected, and very different sizts
would have been made up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

Just by way OF suggestion. Row would
IA DO. even at this sste day In the game
70 establish a legislative committee on
freaks. esackmsA and corporation squeez-
ings The most serious objection which
presents itsslf Is that such COMMITTEES
would naturally have referred 10 It the
bulk OF the bills now pending, leaving the
othsr committees with nothing to do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

La Conner Mail: All Is no serene and
lovely In the Populist camp In this state.
and IL would not be surprising 10 see a dis
Indignation OF the fusion forces in the very
near future. There is no denying the fact
that the Pops" are extremely sore over
the outcome OF the senatorial election
Cognizant OF the fact that they furnished
the lions share of votes in the recent cam
paign, and that they were by virtue of q
clear working majority in the legislature
entitled TO the United States senatorship
10 Is no wonder they begin 70 feel that they
have been used by shrewd politicians, and
given mess of cold soup instead OF a sub
stantial repast at the public crib.