davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
SOUTHERN GAMES.
Amateur Athletic Union Meet Mt New
Orleans.

Amateur Athletic Union Meet Mt New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May S.-The South
ern division of the Amateur Athletic union
held its annual spring meeting today. The
following were the winners:
One mile bicycle raced Hubert S. A. c.,
won; time, 2:4S As.
Quarter mile run-E. Wallen, s. A. c., won !;
time SO.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle-F.
G. Campbell, S. A. c., won; time, IS seconds.
Standing broad jump. S. Hyatt, S. A. c.,
won; distance, 10 feet 6K inches.
Two-mtle bicycle race-George N. Roberts
S. A. c., won time, minutes.
One hundred yards dash-Louis Bush, S.
A. c., won time, 10 rs seconds.
Running high jump-Harry Fitzpatrick. S.
A. c., won; feet w inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-John P. Sulli-
van, S. A. c., won; 1O6 feet inches.
One-half mile bicycle race. N. Roberts,
S. A. c., won; time, lis.
Running broad jump-V. R. Ferret, S. A. c.,
won; 10 feet Az inches.
Half-mile run-Lawrence Haskins, Y. NJ
G. c., won; time. 2:19.
One-third mile bicycle race-G. NJ Roberts,
S. A. c., won; time, 40.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash-Louis
Bush S. A. c., won; time, % 3-5' seconds.
Pole vaulting-A. G. Forstall Y. M. G. c.,
won; feet " inch.
Putting 16-pound shct-E. M. Telle, S. A. c.,
won; 81 feet inches
Putting 56-pound weight-John P. Sullivan
S. A. c., won; "a feet 91a inches.
One mile run-E. K. Huber A. A. c., won ;
time, sos.
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle--Cart-
wright Eustis, s. A. c., won; time, q 2-5
seconds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
AUGSBURG Alumni Net.

The alumni Of Augsburg seminary held its
seventh annual meeting at the college chapel,
Twenty-frst avenue south and Seventh street.
The meeting was well attended. The after
noon was devoted to the transaction of routine
officers: President. Rev. S. R. Tollefson; vice
president, Prof j. Blegen; secretary, Rev. M.
A. Petersen; treasurer. Rev. A. Halland; ex-
ecutive committee, Prof. T. S. Remestad,
John Evejen and A. V. Vartdahl. At o'clock
a banquet was served, during which several
toasts were given by the members of the
alumni. The reunion closed with enter
rendered by Augsburg quartette Miss
Inga Lovtang and F. Melius Christensen. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Profs. Wtlhel, Pet
tersen and Rev. S. r. Tollefsen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Injured in a Runaway.

A one-armed man by the name Of Swanson,
residing near Twenty-third street south and
Twelfth avenue, sustained a cut about two
inches long in his head yesterday in runa-
way. At Seventh street south and Fifth ave-
nue. a hold-back on the harness broke, al
lowing the buggy to touch the horse on his
hind legs. This frightened the animal and he
made vicious run down Fifth avenue. At
Third street the runaway col1ided with a
buggy, in which were two ladies, and Swan
son was thrown out when his rig tipped over.
He was carried into drug store at Fifth ave-
tention drove home. The ladies in hle buggy
were uninjured, although their vehicle was
slightly damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

or $3.50 for $15 Not more than $3.50 on first
application The sender was required to place
the money in newspaper, no postal or ex-
press order being accepted. It was through
discovered the scheme. as it is allowable for
the postal authorities to open newspaper pack
ages.
The complaint charges that Davis used the
fraud, and that instead Of sending money Of
a lawful char acter he would send worthless
money of the Confederate states. He made no
attempt to see his customers and never at
tempted to get any more than the preliminary
sample money order ofs1O Or SIS, as the case
might ha. III -lQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Didn't Like Minneapolis Prices.

man who had evidently just arrived in
town from the country went into a barber
noon. After having his whiskers trimmed and
his hair cut he refused to pay the price asked,
claiming that it excessive. The fellow
fused to come down, a fight was soon on.
Officer John Long soon arrived on the scene
and he acted the role of peacemaker success
fully. The man finally paid the bill, but
vowed he would never again patronize that
particular shop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
1mpromptu street sprink1ing.

careless driver of spring water wagon
yesterday morning went into store near
First avenue south and Third street. leaving
his team united. The, horses, became fright
They continued, on their mad course up First
avenue, part OF the way On the sidewalk, un-
til they ran into a tree at Eighth street,
when they came to a stop. The wagon was
smashed and several people had narrow
escapes from being injured. Officer Firm plac-
ed the driver. under arrest. s.aE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
SHE HAD A MANS SUIT.
Queer Articles Found on u Woman
Arrested for ShOpliftinE.


Arrested for ShOplifting.
woman about forty years of age, giving
the name of Annie Springer, was arrested
last evening at Olson's store and locked up
at the central station on. the charge of grand
larceny, by Inspectors Morrisey and Slaves
The woman is branded as an expert shop
litter, and ON her person when arrested the
officers found mans suit, worth about SIS;
mans hat and shirt, besides several arti-
cles Of woman's apparel. The prisoner threw
the hat away, and in it was found a purse
containing Sc. This. it is supposed, she also
stole, and tried to dispose of before the off,
GERS found it on her person. The clothing
she had concealed under her macintosh. At
the central police station she refused to tell
her residence, and acted in manner which
the police brand as foxy" The detectives
say the woman resembles a Minneapolis
shoplifter arrested in st. Paul last fall and
sentenced to ninety days in the workhouse
The Springer woman claims to live at New
Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
tested. The early contests seemed to give

tested. The early contests seemed to give
Harvard a sure victory, but the Crimsons
hopes were soon blighted. The last event on
the programme was being contested and the
visitors were congratu lating themselves on
clean victory over the Crimson, when the shot
put came up. No more interest or exciting
dual games were ever run off than those to-
day. and the weather was fine. Harvard haG
clean sweep of points in the quarter and in
the high hurdles, while they were shut out
by the Quakers in the mile only. Harvard
to Pennsylvania's eight firsts, five seconds and
six thirds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
IN THE STABLES.

Geers has made the following selections to
represent the Hamlin stables in the grand
circuit this season: Trotter-Fantasy, 2:O6;
Rex Americas. 2:11A; Athanio, 2:11A; Wal
ter s. 2.12A; vallence, 2:161s; Incarnate. Emily.
the Monk, the Abbott, Dare Devil AID
American Belle. Pacers-Bright Regent,
2:O6aa; Heir-at-Law, 2:07k; Merry Chimes,
2:0S1k; Mocking Boy, 2:0Sa; Mandolin. 2:16;
Passing Belle, Reed Bird, Elsinora and Ger
aid Rex.
c. W. Williams, native Of Western New
York, and who first jumped into prominence
by building the famous kite track at indie
for a shade over 100000, and then going
broke again, has sold the Galesburg, ILL.,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
=. -TT-.sT
TEN NEW RECORDS.
College Marks Loyveredri in the, Wis
consin University Games.

consin University Games.
MADISON, Wis, May Sat the annual
field day held this afternoon on the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin field ten university records
two Western intercollegiate records and one
college record were broken. Wefer's time
for 100 yard sprint was equaled. The ten new
University Of Wisconsin records were made
in the 100 yard dash, 12O yard dash, 22O yards
hurdle 440 yards run, one and two-mile BIZ
cycle races, enc mile walk, high jump, throw
ing the hammer and putting the shot. ]. H.
Maybury. in an exhibition 100 yard dash,
equaled the Western intercollegiate record OF
9 AS seconds. Later he ran an exhibition
120 yards in II As seconds, breaking the col
lege record held by Crum, by is of a second.
Kraenzlein ran an exhibition 22O yards hurdle
in Is 40 seconds former Western intercolle-
giate record. rs rs. Downer won the $40 yard
run in 81 3-5 seconds, the previous local rec
ord being 90 AS seconds. Walter was first in
the high jump, with feet II inches, the
previous record being 5 feet SA inches.
Cochems threw the hammer 113 feet inches,
his own former record being 113 feet 31s
inches, while he put the shot Al feet inches.
which beats his old record by foot inch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
f. GARD.
Minneapolis, MIMI. Mdy I, 1897.

Minneapolis, MIMI, May L. 1897
HaUing decided to discontinue business on mu GUN
account, take great pleasure in informing my friends
and the public that haUe associated musef with the
great house of S. E. OLSON co.. and will in the fu-
ture haUe charge Of their Fur Department.
1t gives further pleasure to say that no house
possesses equal facilities for storing insunnq clean
ing and repairing and otherwise caring for Fine Fur
Garments.
shall be pleased to haUe all my friends call ON and
consult whenever in want of anything in the line of
manufactured Fus, either ready-made order or repair
work, promising to glue them the benefit of my best
judqnent and honest treatment.
Yours, Very Truly,
GEO. VETTER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Never Got the Passes.

An action has been commenced by Grant
Mcleod against Loren Fletcher and Perry
Starkweather to recover for the failure of the
plaintiffs to deliver to him two 500 passes
from Minneapolis to Boston and return, which
he claims were promised to him for certain
political work which, he says, was done dur
ing the last campaign Both plaintiffs deny
having ever made such an agreement with
Mcleod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Opening at Minnetonka.

The Lafayette and Lake Park hotels have
set the date of their formal openings at June
"a and Hotel st. Louis at June 26. The st.
Louis will be ready for guests next week, and
will emerge from the hands of the painters
and cleaners in improved condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
RACQUET Match.

NEW YORK. May S.-George Standing,
Americas professional racquet champion, has
signed the articles of agreement for a s.ries
of matches with Peter Latham, the English
champion, and they were today forwarded to
London for Lathams signature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Two Guilty of Larceny.

Bert White and Pliny Blackinger were con-
victed yesterday of grand larceny in the first
degree before Judge Simpson. Their cases,
which were tried together, went to the jury
at o'clock. and a verdict of guilty as
charged, was reached an hour later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
GAMES AT HARVARD.
Pennsylvania Defeated by a Very
Narrow Margin.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 8.-Pennsyivania
and Harvard met this afternoon on Holmes
field in their annual dual athletic games.
According to the official score, each had a
total Of 56points, but at late hour this even
ing Harvard's claim of foul by Orton in the
ore-half mile was allowed, after FIVE hours
discussion. and this gives Harvard the victory
by 81 to 90 points,. Lane being given second
place and Eenno, who was fouled, taking
third place. Although no records were brok-
en-, the marks were fast almost without ex-
ception. and every event was closely con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Weather in Mississippi Is Once
More ShOwery.

NATCHEZ, Miss, May S.-The gov
eminent gauge today showed a rise of
half tenth in the river at this point.
The weather was showery today, but
no damage to the levees resulted. The
water behind the Louisiana levees rose
only one and one-twelfth inches today,
but already large portion of Con-
cordia parish is under water, and each
inch of rise means great spread Of
the overflow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
NORTH DAKOTA SEEDING DONE.

Crop Promises t6I1Bes;Fully 10 Per
Cent Larger Than Last Year.
From data collected BY 4ficials Of the 500
road the annual springAfseeding In North Da-
kota is concluded. This applies to that terri
tory through which the road passes. The
outlook is spoken Of Us highly promising, and
win be at least 10 per- cent larger than it was
last season. The land, along the road is being
taken up with considerable avidity. but the
increased crop predicted is not due so much
to the larger number of settlers as to the UNI
usual Weld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Oil Stove Blaze

An overturned oil stove at 2O14 Fifth avenue
south called out the fremen yesterday after
noon, but the blaze was extinguished without
damage. No one was burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Harvard Beaten.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. May S.-Lehigh had a
walkover in the lacrosse game with Har-
ward today scoring goals to Harvard's /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
RIVER RISING,

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-20
DEBS' DREAM.

No socialistic dream Of government
has ever succeeded since the time, and
because Of the multiplying multitudes,
patriarchal or family rule ceased. Clans
and tribes succeeded only to fail for the
like reason. There is nothing small
about the plan Of Eugene V. Debs to es-
tablish a socalistic commonwealth In
this land. All that Is necessary. he
says, is to colonize the young state Of
Washington, get control Of its legisla-
ture and completely reorganize society
on the Communistic basis. The people
of Washington being thus fOrewarned,
it would seem that they would take
some very decided steps to prevent a
dominancy which looks to the dividing
up Of their property to be held in COM
mon by hordes Of Adventures and in
terlopers, who propose to gain posses
sion by capturing the legislature and
through enactments of conhscation or
reprisal. The people Of that state, at
the very first showing of such an in
vasiOn. should enact laws that would be
found insrlrmountable. But even If the
scheme should succeed, in accordance
with the hopes of its enthusiastic pro-
jector. how long would it be before the
members Of the commune would clamor
for a new division?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-20
SISTER SUPERIOR.

fve-year contract can be annvilsc. One
OF the first duties likely 70 attack the vsisci-
~ Of its contract - Topeka The board of
educat made a nye-year contract for
cs-tain books. ard the contract has four
years yet 70 run. Now u happens ,ha; the
Ffate text book commission adopted about
half the books that Topeka n using under
Ire contract. the patrons Of the schools
VIII be required 20 pay twice as much fos
each book as they would otherwise. AZ tho
ssn me time the books now furnished are not
as good as those adopted By the commits
sloz- The focsi board OF education u no.
Inclined &c violate the contract. bat so<ns
Of tho patrons CO the schools szs beginning
20 complain and threaten % bring proceed
ings % snion tie enforcement % =. CFan-
q Co.. haze TIE contract Ar. Crane sad
that &c GA not care voluntarily 70 eance,
the contract. - 70 wosl4 be POOR bushes
othics. but nat II any legal steps were
taken h. would Willingly eonpronlss ~
agreeing 20 cancel the eonirsci ~ the sx-
p.rai.on of t~o yearG Ths eoaifaet has A.
ready rgn ora year.
Chsna.s Tribune. Last FAN xr. an,hoay
Alford and his H;iie dsgSs;sr. Tasna. hen
s5oIst year. al. asa Ls-nx CT q farm "a
BIZ creek township. n iAis coasiy. we're IN
EazrBte. lie Atl- III 80 c-e @ -
large asxsn hzgres dos fha; we're On exsi
b.inn IN re sioTs sin3o-s ard e. 1oarss
took q Srsa; fancy % e. sss hsen', -
money "a by i. 20 are kept be- so-xns
for tss szn1-orae col 20 ssr.~if. snt saved
- every penny sEs ooaid &C. esrnx ne
winter r,czshs I've weeks sgo Szs va
tsxen rick. aas eoHanss-S &C grew verse n
spits e al taat isvsnz hsncs -os.t "a %
hsT n se~ sSsfs before csssa Csz'e.
which xsx Wednesday. s>s Ssissd ASr f@;s-s
% ise be1x.es zse ts.d % hin. "F4.s.
you kaoz Easc We ssre "a Csaagts assf
fxG there pers so-ss GE. pretty >sIH "a
re store .tat1wG ! waited ea@ sTsf %
5zrz. 19:l zI.s Sl1s eTsx are rzs2y BAR
or, 4 WAS 80 Asnss1-us. hare saved ny
rsozey az ~1ase-. AID I've xof - e-ata
Sss. papa. sea- yss ~; esais ners q
Il. a-ss give ne ssst pretty so.i- ! -ans 70
. yzs "a ~ ssras xhsx Tz 81 nsy ccs.a-
Wen yo4 pa,s TIE soos, trexea h-srs-
e .<sssr s-4 zcfss< esasc cay 5o.ssaG.
sat tas.r tssrx rzinsf 1ovn eTe< E.fs
Tse-a II S1Y s-zas ~ stss 10 isss avsy Ia
20 xssssy sksrs tss ssr5s ~. cens %
Eins ssSse hss a;sse xrzss- r>ScSss 10 t<oi
* ;zs Aszrs hsc<sz s-ssestz ss< ne 6zxSr-
Ezs-s1 sa1 rigs-syt1 Col
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-20
SUGAR TRUST FLOORED.

The Sugar Trust schedule ran against
a snag in the house. The Sugar Trust
may protest all they please that they
had nothing 10 do with that schedule,
but the public will not be convinced.
The advantage to the members of the
trust were too apparent. Public senti-
ment is not any too friendly to trusts
these days, and when the senate pro-
poses 10 make the tariff schedule on
sugar substantially what the trust
wants and good deal more than
ought TO be asked on the ground of
reasonable protection, it is time to call
halt. The house conferees have been
standing like stone wall against that
Bweetened schedule. Speaker Reed has
stood like two stone walls and a but
tress. When the bill shall have been
hnally agreed upon it will be found
that the senate has receded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-20
CAPITAL AND LABOR

These are times which call for the
purest craftsmanship. and the best cit-
senship. Every man should he pa
triot. The times are out of joint, and
the patience of the statesman, combin.
ed with the faith Of the citizen, are
needed just now. A Republican con-
gress is endeavoring to mend matters,
but not having clear majority in both
houses, every effort is shortened by en-
forced compromise. A great strike is
in progress. and the grievances of the
miners, which are real, are attracting
public sympathy. The banks Of the
country are Carrying unprecedented
SURPRISES, with money scarce among
the people. There is a cry against cor
porate rule and protest against the
advantages held by avaricious trusts.
The antagonism between capital and
labor is being defined by Debism and
intensified by Organism. The oppor-
tunity for the Republican party TO en-
force its principles to the ends of peace
and prosperity Were never equaiieo.
This work is not one possible for the
demagogue, but for the statesman.
There is a true rule of measurement be-
tween capital and labor, and that rule
should be defined and enforced. There
IS no room for Illegal combines and
trusts. and they should be crushed. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-20
Along the Kansas Nile.

Through western Kansas in a covered
wagon the other day passed The Boston
Dramatic Company"
The drug stores at Emporia object 20 pay
ing a fine just like a common Joint. The
mayor has told them TO put up or smut up
Emporia has joined he license liquor
towns, with scores OF others WAC were
shocked al Wichita eighteen months ago
Mike Sutton VIII get iIis bond filed out
b. an assurance company. This IS the new
practice IN Kansas and i Is new safe 10 o-
a mans friend.
A Crawford county man has been con-
v.c.ed under the Cubbison law. A lsg!-
Iature spent SIS whole session getting
through this law
Kansas people should stay away from the
Alaskan gold He,4s There Is NOR. n1on-y
In Kansas wheat fields than there is IN al
Colorsdo's mineral.
George Fln6lay. whose race for revenue
collector was n.sspspsr-heavy. VII be
taken care CT by besag given some place In
the Indian Territory.
Governor LsxeIEnz hzs introduced sto-
E<s ia;o TIE STATE house and so~ every ore
Is smoking then3- man Sho VII smoke
stog.e has 20 have a heart But Y he
kegs It up. ne won; have = ions.
oae reason TIA; Jerry simpson dresses
40 finely II Washington IL oecs'ise bs
thinks he goes ragged ard tattsred sE1
torn enough a: home - deserve Lite &C.
cent apparel when BE gsts 20 Wasainzioz-
Ate TIE election. TIE n2tonai cen,rs!
committee seat eAra editor a c.1c3lss let
te- thanking hsrn for rs ss1css1t wors-
Now the editors Sho are after postofsess
are sending these cirruisr istiers vi;h taei-
pesi.sozs 20 Wssalrxioz-
Assstsnt As.orusy Ceaersi sasiiinz h2s
sscsced rat TIE zzti~Rss Goi.c2zs ct Ss-
mana county can TOT aozniaats = iic<s; an;
can Il tie Free Silver E-SEs-Fos-oeEAss
.sese. He tesz TEN gh<y must al sS.1
es1erert coavs1fsoaz srd so-4szts "a
ss-ss t.cks.
The sn5fcstsoas are ma. l1rgs rn-=e<s
o. ths cstses az Kansas VT attempt -
hre-k ~ coatrscts ;ssy have Ei.n TIE
s.ock coanfzases fer Tia k1p5iT O. s-fc'ci
hocxs fer r-rscds rz-E-aE frc-n two % 1se
1ez-x VITA re pas -e>x fns n;tornsg
general las -ez1s-sd op.-s1as = az t-rsT-
e=f easss i saes ir.sszzcs - hss Ae-c
ia, ~ heard q sssseatcr % q cry CO tie
n-<< or seconz-cs2ss las 20 ux1: % razxe
eoz:rssts g. . bcE<sr ssrtoc than yeas.
and razt rrs-es x-<sA &C. t>ksa .sy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-20
STRAINED RELATIONS.

Each day brings it's new compllca-
tons between this government and
Spain, until open rupture is imminent
If congress passes the joint resolution
reported by the senate committee on
foreign relations in the matter OF the
Competitor case, Spain will hear some
thing drop. The resolution will empow-
er the president to take any measures
that in his judgment may be necessary
to obtain the release from the Spanish
government Of two American citizens
who were a part OF the crew OF the
schooner Competitor, which was also
seized on trumped-up charges There
has been a. good deal of ink wasted
over this Competitor case. The Spanish
authorities have pursued The same dila-
tory tactics as in other cases where
American interests were at stake. A
court martial sentenced these Ameri-
can citizens to death, but the proceed
ings were afterwards annulled at Ma
drid. Ten months have since elapsed,
and those persons have not yet been
brought to trial. No civilized govern
ment can afford to permit its citizens
to be treated in this way. The usual
methods of diplomacy are too slow for
a case of this kind. Give President
Mckinley the power to demand justice
for these prisoners and he will get it, or
Spain will have more trouble in a very
short time than it has had fog several
wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-20

Republican party was originally the
poor mans party. Now is the time for
it to fall back upon original principles.
In this great, growing and half-devel-
oped country of freemen there should
be no conflict between labor and CAPT
tai. With just laws, rightly enforced,
there can be none. or only that which
grows out Of natural and healthful
competition. The miner should have
his share, and so should every other
producer, whether of mine, field or fac
tory. Companies and corporations are
a necessity, as much so for the poor
man as for the rich. As long as cor
porations is not armed with any undue
advantage and Is not permitted to
abuse its privileges, they are not a
burthen, but blessing. But for them
must be prescribed legal limitations, to
which work the Republican party
should address its wisest and best ef-
forts. to the end Of equal chances for
one and all