davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22
NORTHPORT NEW S.
NoRTHPoRT CAMP GROUND,

NoRTHPoRT CAMP GROUND.
The Republican Journal is for sale at the
post-otfice.
Mrs. Marston of Waterville is at her cot.
tage on Park Row.
N. E. Bragg and family are at thtir cot
tage on Park Row.
Miss Dckey has opened her cottage on
Merithew square.
VIM. A. Fogg of Bangor is at lis cottage
on Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Arnold is spending a few weeks at
the Milliken cottage.
Frank Bugbee of Norfolk Downs, Mass,
is stopping at Browns. ::
Miss lola Webber of Hermon is at
Browns for the season.
Miss Dill of Boston has arrived at the
White Rock for the season.
President H. B. Dunbar and family are at
their cottage on Broadway.
The Ocean House reports 30 regular
boarders, and the Waquoit 27.
NJ. M. Sweet and family arrived Saturday
at their cottage on Park Row.
Mrs. J. Y. Cottrell and family are at the
Mansfield cottage on South Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bray were guests of
Mrs. G. ". Frisbee last Sunday
Capt. Gray and wife of Bucksport are at
their cottage on Merithew square.
Dr. P. P. Field of Boston is stopping at
the Edgcomb cottage on Griffin street.
Luther Hammons of Belfast visited his
schoolmate Sumner Frisbee last week.
L. Fl. Smith of Saltwater arrived Satur.
day for short stay with G. E. Perkins.
Miss Eva Perkins returned last week from
visit to her grandmother in Montville.
Mrs Getchell, child and friend of Dover
are at the Goodcheer cottage on Main street.
Mrs. Henry Ross, family and friends of
Clinton are in cottage on Broadway for an
outing
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22
BORN

AREY. In Orland, July 7, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Arey, son.
GoTT. In fremont, July 3, to Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ Gott daughter,
F. Gray, son.
HIGGINS. In Ellsworth July 13, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Higgins, daughter.
KANE. In Surry, July 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. " al
ter Kane, daughter.
KENT. In Swans Island, July 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kent, daughter.
MoREY. In Deer Isle, July 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Morey, daughter
MuRcH. In Ellsworth, July 9, to Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard H Murch, a son.
STAPLES. In Rockland, July 8, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Staples, son.
swAzEY. In fremont, July 7, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. Swazey, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22
DIED

ABBOTT. In RocklanG, July IA, jos
a native of Albion, aged 68 years, lU
A days.
BURKErT. In Burkettville, Apple.
Mrs. A. X Burkett.
Brown, In North Ellsworth, Juk
E., widow of Israel G.. Brown, age
month and 10 DAYS.
CLARK. In Rockland, July IA, Hag,
son of Alyah b. and the late Nellie Ola
years, 4 months and IL days
GRAY. In Orlanu. July II, child
Gray, aged 7 months.
Gorr. In Hancock, July IL, Mrs
Gott, aged 58 years and 8 months
HARRIMAN. In Orland, July 1 Mr,
riman, aged SO years, ! month and j
HOPKINS. In West Trenton, July g
A. Hopkins, aged IS years.
MATHEWS. In Belfast, July 1G.
Mathews, aged 80 years, 2 months aua
SHAW. In Belfast, July IA, Cynthia
27 years.
WHEELER. In North Haven, JuI
daughter of Henry and Edna Wheeler
aged ) years. The remains were take
for interment.
WALLACE. In Palermo. July 2, Jan
native of Montvilie, aged so year,
were taken to Montyille for burial
WEBSTER. In Waldo, July 20, Laa
ster, aged AT years and 8 months.
WOODS. In Rockland, July II, Mar
wife of Charles F. Wood, a native 90
aged % years . months and days
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BARRELS EVERY DAY

Troy. John M. Getchell, merchant at
Troy Center, dropped dead in his store, at
about O'Clock Tuesday morning from heart
disease. Mr.. Getchel had suffered more or
less for four years from heart trouble, but
had been much better apparently of late,
and able to attend to his work at the store
He was Is years of age and is survived ly a
wife and three children.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22

EAToN-CARTER. In Stonington, Jul,
F. Eaton and Miss Nora L. Garter bJ,
ington.
HERRICK-W WILEY. III Camden, July
Herrick of Camden and Bertha WILEY
Harbor, St George.
NUTE-LIBBY. In Whitman, Mass.
Rev. A. K. PAUL, Herbert Wight Nare
Grace Mildred Libby, only daughter fl.
by, Esq of Prospect, Me.
o. 'BKIEN-JACoBs In Thomaston. 7
Edward X. O'Brien and Naomi Jar,
Thomaston.
SHUMAN- MINK. In Winslow's Mil
boro, July 10, John W. Shuman ana th,
of Mr.. and Mrs Orrin link, both Of ~
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22

Santos, July l. Sid bark Doris, Thompson
Baltimore.
Tenerlfe, July .. Sid, sch. Jacob NJ Haskell
Hart, Carteret
Bahia, June 10. In port, bark Megunticool
Smith, for Barbados about ready,
Manila, June ! Sid, ship State of Maine
Curtis, Delaware BreakWater.
Hong Kong July 8. In port, bark Lucy A
Nichols, from New York.
Saigon, June 2. In port, bark Adolph obrig
Amesbury, unc.
Pernambuco July s. Ar, sch. Nimbus, Youn9
Montevdeo.
Nash, New York mot previously.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22

ARRIVED.
July 15. Sch Chas. r. Washington, Collins,
Boston.
July II. Schs. Sea Bird, Rolerson Bangor; Vo-
liant, Pendleton, Rockand
July 10. Sch. Charles Mcdonald, Decrow, Port
land
July 30. Sch. R, F Hart, Dodge, New York.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22
Indian Paste,
Used by mechanics and house keepers @.
all kinds of stains from the hands withu
to the skin.
PRICE IOC. PER TUMBLER
POOR & SON, Druggist

EXECUToR's NOTICE. The subscribe y.
IL gives notice that he has been duly bll
Executor of the last will and testament '.
JAMES W. FREDERICK, late of Be'1'-
in the County of Waldo, deceased. a ~ it 10
having demands against the estate Of si'' IA
ceased are desired to present the same f'. ST.
ment, and all indebted thereto are reques'A'
make payment Immediately. .1.
CHAS. W. FREDEkI'N
Belfast, July 13, 1897.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22
MARRIED.

BRIDGEs-CLossoN. In Sedgwick, July 10, Fred
H. Bridges and Miss Mary A. Closson, both of
Sedgwick.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-22

Miss Effie Clark, niece of Miss Perley, ar
rived at Ontario Tuesday evening from
Unity, Me. Miss Clark will accompany her
aunt to Strawberry Valley, where they will
spend the summer, returning about Septem-
Der, when Miss Clark will enter as stu
dent at Chaffey College. Los Angeles,
Calf, Express, July 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

four and other noted race horses wer,
brought put
Mr.. NJ. H. White. HEREFORD. n. O.. has
bred the bay mare Anteo Belle, 2.27 IA.
by Anteeo out OF Bessie l., by Cuyler.
10 his stallion Warrior Boy. son OF War
lock. Mr. White is campaigning a stable
OF trotters this season with l.. IS Bryan
In charge. as trainer and driver
Mr. VIM. a. Walker has returned from
New York While there he sold 10 resi-
dents Of that city his team OF bay geld
ings Chattering by Chatterton, and Mon
opoly. by IN MahdL
The chestnut gelding Lord Athel. T.
by Philallas, 2.l3 ga. Is in the stable OF
Robert Brawey az the Gontlemen's Driv-
ing Park, Baltimore. Lord Athcl was
bred and is owned by MT William Eln-
son, Of this city. who bred Mosul. 200 L.
Jack Burke. the former carctaker Of
Fannie Wilcox. 2l0 10. is looking after
Bird Eye. 2.lS1-2. This season That
four-year-0ld chestnut son OF Prince Bel
mont is in fine shape now and perfectly
sound and clean. Harvey Kline likes
the horse ana looks for him 10 be a
8ood one in his class next season.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Quiet and simple and In keeping with
the life Of him they commemorated were
the funeral services Of Mr.. Harry Z.
Bailey yesterday morning
The Venable-Street Baptist church held
a sorrowing assemblagc Of the young
mans friends TO whom his loss comes as
a blow and is felt keenly and sincerely.
The floral offerings were in beautiful
profusion and Rev Dlls words were OF
solace ana comfort 20 the bcreaved.
with the following young gentlemen as
pan-bearers the cortege moved TO Oak
wood the city Of silence" Messrs.
Hugh Gallagher Eddie Leake, Charlie
MCGEE, William Hundley, Willie DOWN,
Corben Shields, Traylor and Bentley.
Here were witnessed the last sad rites,
and tho remains laid TO rest.
The services were attended by many
well-known persons. among thcm Hon.
X. c. Marshall of Portsmouth, a friend
or the young mans father, Mr.. j. H..
Bailey, the well-known conductor on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Mrs. Bailey. the mother OF the deceased,
IS Frustrated by the loss Of her son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Beginning with the week Of October fth.
tho Evening College OF the Young Mems
| Christian Association Will open. The
enrolment thus far Is over l60 the largest
in the history Of the association.
Four new studies are 10 be taught this
season. which are as follows:
Telegraphy.-Thi class will be held on
Tuesday evening. and will be under the
direction Of Mr. w. ~ Bickers. train dis
patcher OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
Electricity will be taught on Wednes-
day night by Mr.. G.. II. Winston, OF tho
Virginia Construction Company Both
practical and theoretical electricity will be
taught. and considering the great amount
OF interest In this subject, this class Is
sure 10 prove exceedingly popular.
Mechanical drawing win be taught on
/ Tuesday and Friday nights by Mr.. r. 4.
Haughton. chief draughtsman OF the Rich
mond Locomotive Works. and will pre-
sent 4 rare opportunity for young men Of
mechanical turn OF mind % receive
competent instruction along this line.
Commercial law will be taught on Fri.
day night by Mr.. T.. NJ. Long, instructor
OF law at Richmond College. The Object
OF this class is 70 give TO young business
men and clerks practical knowledge 4
business law.
The association building Is open daily
from $3.50 A. NJ. 20 10 +. NJ. and full IL
formation concerning any OF the ADORE
classes or the studies IN Arithmetic, book
keeping, penmanship. English. or stenSg-
raphy. can be obtained al the office.
Young men desiring 10 enter the classes
should register Immediately. as Il Is al
ready certain that a goodly number VIII
have 20 be turned away from some Of lie
classes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
III mILLBURN FAEM mr. HOME OF
GOTERAOR STANFORD.
Urbana Belle Owned There-rhe stnunton
Fair-sale Of Mamie woods and Her
Two-Year.Old some

Governor stanford, son OF Electionecr
and Barnes. by Whlpples Hambletonian
is the principal stallion at Minburn Farm
which is owned by ex-President Samuel
Mcmillan. Of the Driving club Of New
York. Miiburn is near Calverton, in Eau
ouier county. on the line Of the Southern
railway and Less than forty miles from
Washington During the summer months
air. McMuan's visits from New York TO
his virginia farm are frequent He has
faith in Governor stanford $ future as
sire and prior 90 retiring him 90 tie stud
used the bay stallion as a road horse hoth
I'm single harness and TO pole with Nclly
W.. ZI4 Ia and other fast ones Ihi5
morse trOtted o. "a four year o'd record
OF POI I'm Cope Stlnsons hands ana soon
auorward was sold for $4,000, but MI
Mcmillan bought him back az an advance.
An unnamed four wear old son OF ked
wilkes and Betty Clay, By Wilkes Nul-
wood, second dam Jennie Clay, dam or
silent Brook. 2I6 -, is the stud com
panlon of Governor Stanford. Tie is SIX
teen hands high and Of powerful build.
Among the brood mares az Mill0urn are
Mambretta, by Kentucky Nike, dam py
Nfambrino Patchen. that dropped bay
colt IN the spring 10y Harry MilS anu
was bred to Governor Stanford an uh-
rernoo chestnut. By Aulburn, dam Mag
rie Mitchell: the trio Ella wilson, ny
Kentucky Prince. dam sistaire. boy VIII
gins Alicawber: Lizzie May, by heu
wilkes. dam by Homer ana MISS stan
ford 2.M, by Governor stanford mat
were barren: an unnamed bay, -FOUR year
oid by Liberty. son Of Piedmont uail
vyaxv X. sister TO Waxana, dam or suhoi
g.og IA. and Urbana Belle, by j. d. eisn'
ont OF Mary Belle dam Of Rex ~ -
grbana Belle was quite a trotter IN heI
oav and a great road mare. She tIollea
IN a record OF 2.20 1-2 in 1880 ana l@let D.
u. rockefeller paid $1,000 for her 20 otiFe
on the road. Five Of her foals' -FOUR n.l I'M,
and a colt. all bays are owned az Mn
burn. or her produce. there are tnI.e
nHes. tho oldest -FOUR years Old oy iieliSs
pont. son OF Alcazar, a yearhns my ~
Governor Stanford. while her ioal OF 1915
a bay colt IS by that son OF Electloneer
and she was bred back 10 him.
rnere Is range and richness or Niue
grass pasturage at Millburn and the
paddocks are watered by living streams
coursing from the Blue RiSee Mountains
I'm the distance.
Secretary Heber Ker. OF the virginia
Live Stock and Fair Association, mas -
sued the speed programme 10 he run OF
during the annual fair and race meeilns
10 be held at stanton on October OH,
18th. 9Th, and 18th. Purses are oneIed
for runners, trotters and facers, 10 the
amount OF 81 200. The conditions are
liberal and horsemen and exhibitors are
assured OF fair treatment az the hands
o. the officers OF the association.
q. Alex. Mowry IL president Of tho VIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

The meeting OF Richmond Lodge Friday
night proved very interesting. The large
attendance and visitors were occasiOned
by the official visit of Rev. j. W. Guy,
Grand Chief Templar of the Virginia Good
Tempars.
After initiation an impromptu reception
was held. Remarks OF an interesting ma
ture well calculated TO encourage and
strengthen the order were made by the
Grand chief Templar followed by re-
marks 10y Messrs HObson, Rosscrs and
others
At Denny-Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Fulton, Rev. j. W. Guy last
night delivered a lecture which the pub
lie heard with pleasure.
Monday night Rev. j. w. Guy viii pay
his last official visit 20 Rescue Lodge.
The Soldiers Home Lodge will be visit
cd by the Grand Chief Templar on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. accompanied
by many members from city lodges
The District Executive Committee were
also visitors at Richmond Lodge Friday
evening The committee will also pay am
official visit TO Fulton Lodge Tuesday
night. Sister lodges are invited 10 be
Drcscnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

The Y. NJ. c. A. handbook will be IS
sued Monday. IL is beautiful publication
OF 40 PAGES. fun Of information, and most
attractive.
During october Mems Meetings will be
exceedingly interesting. Subject for the
month Enemies Of Man. The following
sins wiz be dealt upon: Lying. swearing,
tipping and impurity.
A number of the juniors have been
using tho gymnasium during the week.
THE regular boys class viii resume with
Saturday morning, October 2d. Every boy
should be I'm place An gymnasium classes
young men, business men and hoys-wil
resume in their regular order with Satur-
day, october ID.
The first reception Of The season Will
be held Thursday October It'll
Young Iten are cordially invited 70
call at the building and obtain informa-
ton concerning fan work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
Early Morning Marriage.

At the residence Of the brides mother.
Mrs. G. j. Enroughty, at 600 A. NJ. Fri
day. there gathered a few friends 10
witness the marriage OF Mr. David X.
Edwards and Miss Cora Lee Enroughty.
me ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR. George G. Nanderslice. The bridal
nartv started for the former home OF the
groom. Isle of Wight on the steamer
PocahOntas.
on the Goth Of September, 1869. I'm Hen
rico county, the minister who ofiiciated
united in marriage the brides parents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Current Events" Class viii take kizh
rank in the Intellectual life Of The up
preaching season.
Mrs. Martha Crouch. widow OF the
late Professor +. n. Crouch, who has
been visiting relatives IN this city return
cd TO her home IN Baltimore. Nd. on
Tuesday.
DR.. RAYMOND Garcin has returned from
Charlottesville. where his wife has been
spending the summer
Mrs. Waldhauer and her daughter. Miss
Louise. left the city on Monday to visit
the formers father. Mr.. 3. winston OF
Hanover.
Miss Bertha Dickinson has returned 70
the city after pleasant visit TO her
parents in stanton.
Miss Louise Irwin. OF Blithewood Hall,
Goochland has been visiting Miss Mar
guerite Prosser for a week past.
Mr.. Garrett Tabb has returned to the
city after a pleasant visit 70 the family
Of Mr.. Eilerson, OF Hanover county
Annie Rose Walker are expected 70 re-
turn from New York either to-day or
tomorrow. and will be accompanied by
Mr.. John G.. Walker. They have spent
the past week at the Holland House
During the summer they have visited
most of the leading Northern watering
places-Richield Springs. Bar Harbor,
Natragansett, and Newport-and II IS
said that Mrs Walkers health has been
greatly benefited. Her many friends
trust that may be the case
Mrs. Dr) 1'haw, OF Parkersburg. W.
va. is visiting Mrs. George A. Lyon.
Miss Mary Thaw's music class VIII re-
open for the fall term on October 3D. AZ
Belvidere Hall, and Professor Trimmers
band has been engaged for the occssion-
always gay and happy one for the small
person Of fashion. The adult class VIII
open later. Miss Thaw has taken (de-
servedly) a high place in the community
as a most successful teacher, especially
for children. and the "balls' given from
time TO time during the winter that tho
parents may see the result Of training in
grace, are always largely attended.
Miss II. Sophie Loury. the well-known
miniature artist Of New York. IS visit
ing Mrs. Edgar G.. Gum There will be
an exhibition OF her miniature work at
Nowland's on Tuesday, and thereafter
throughout the week.
Mrs. Byrd Warwick has returned from
an extended and delightiu Northern tour
Mrs. John Shelton Williams left Rich
mond last week for New orleans, 10 visit
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bemiss. who will
accompany her upon her return to Rich
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
Postoffiee sub-station in West End.

Beginning Monday, the residents OF ne
neighborhood Of Beech street and Park
avenue Will again be provided with posi-
Office conveniences In tho re-establisi
ment on that corner OF Sub-station No.
The station ~ In the handsome new
drug store OF Mr.. Andrew G.. Briggs. am
IL certainly cosy retreat. Here viii b
dealt out stamps. postal cards. registered
letters, and money orders, and regulal
collections will be made OF all mail mat
ter left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Miss H. Sophie Loury, the well-known
miniature artist. Of New York. IS visit
ing Mrs. Edgar G.. Gum. There will be
an exhibition OF her miniature work at
Nowland's on Tuesday, and thereafter
throughout the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Among the numerous classes FOR the
study or literature which made last win
ser a profitable season for their members,
was one conducted by Mrs. Edwin A.
EzeRIol. SO quietly was its work done
that few knew anything OF its scope and
quality. Now comes the news that the
class will be resumed on october TWEEN
tieth. and also. that, by special request,
Mrs. Ezekiel will conduct a Current
Events" Class. The hour will be one
convenient for school teachers ana other
busy women. and Mrs. Ezekiel VIII bring
10 bear Tor tho profit and pleasure Of her
audience her exceptional culture and fifts
IN impartlng information. She is herself
an earnest student Of current topics, and
1t may DO confidently predicted lhat her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

DR.. Raymond Garcin has returned from
charlottesville, where his wife has beer
spending tho summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Mrs. Waldhauer and her daughter MISS
Louise. left the city on Monday TO WISH
the formers father. Mr.. 3. Winston. Of
Hanover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Miss Bertha Dickinson has returned 70
the city after a pleasant visit to her
parents in Stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Mrs. Byrd Warwick has returned from
an extended and delightful Northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Valentine and
Master Braxton Valentine, have return
ed from Mountain Top.
Mrs. Kate Meade has returned from
White sulphur Springs.
Miss Halle Cooke and Mrs. Austin
BrockeUDrough returned last week from
Bon AIT. The pleasant little summer col
ony is rapidly breaking up now that the
cool days have come, and by the first OF
October all will have dispersed TO their
city home. Mrs. Marshall Gillian and
family win be among the few remaining
until the middle of October.
Mrs ". r. Hatcher and daughters will
not reopen their house on west Grace
street Tor several weeks yet The loca-
tion OF their country home-"Careby HelP
Is a particularly picturesque one and
they are loath TO leave 10 FOR the city.
The house is upon a cliff overlooking the
village OF Fork Union. 1t has been a diff
cult task to transfer a forest site into
the attractiveness OF home life, but work
has gone steadily on. and the reports Of
its beguty come from many quarters
Or. Hatcher goes up every few days and
greatly enjoys this change from city to
country lie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-23
NO. 40.
RIGHT YOU ARE, SISTER TUCKER.

H. B. Kelley has sprung the name of Senator
w. A. Harris for president in 1900: He argues
we'll upon the subject He says:
''He is about the only man who can harmon
ize all sections and unity all the anti Republican
forces. He has enough Populism to suitathe
west and enough conservatism to suit the south,
and is recognized by all as a broad-minded,
able man.
"There is peculiar thing about Mr.. Harris.
He is the only eX-confederate soldier ever sent
to the senate by northern state. ingalls, gain
ed his prestige and renown as skinner OF
rebels, yet Kansas repudiates him and puts an
ex-rebel in his seat. The fact has a political
significance as we'll as being a tribute to Har-
rs. "-Silver Knight-Watchman
The above reminds us OF the time when the
said H. B. Kelley staked his reputation as
Judge of what Kansas people wanted and advo-
Gated the lowering of the age of consent. In
our humble opinion he is just about as good
prophet now as then, but better If Mr..
Kelley's vision was not eclipsed hesmight dis
Germ large element in Kansas that wants
good bit more of Populisin than Senator Harris
evinced in his senatorial capacity last winter.
Mr.. Kelley might be able to understand that if
the people of Kansas had the opportunity today
to speak their choice through the ballot box tor
u S. senator of Kansas, it would not be tor
Harris. He would be placed on the retired list
too quick on account of not having enough OF
Populism to suit the west Who can deny
that the broad and generous minded people OF
Kansas should allow him thirty more years to
retrieve himself for having been arrayed the
second time on the wrong side Of great prob
lem?
The diff .rence between the first and last time
is striking, since as confederate he may have
been acting under the influence of wrong ed
ucation and from mistaken view of his light
as free moral agent, but this time he used
delegated power directly opposite to the in
structions of those who gave him that power.
Another significant fact the people recognize
is that in both cases he has lent his support to
the side of the aristocracy. If we are to judge
from the number of people who are becoming
educated along these lines and demanding 10y
atty from their representatives, there will be
be few Harris admirers four years hence. Re-
suits are what the people want. They are
starving to death on so-called conservatism
They are getting mighty tired of electing men
as lawmakers who forget their pledges to the
neople so soon after election.-Revlew,
Minneapolis, Kas.