davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24
NOTICE TO L1ENHoLDERs.

To all persons holding liens by judg-
ment or otherwise on the real estate
of Deamy q. McCloud:
In pursuance OF decree OF the CIR.
cult court OF Harrison county. made IN
cause therein pending, to subject the
real estate OF the said DeamyC McCioud
10 the satisfaction Of the liens thereon,
you are hereby required to present nj "a, al,
claims held by yoa and each OF you
against said Deamy O. McCloud, whicn
are liens on her real estate, or any part
of it, for adjudication to me at my
office on Court street. IN the town OF
Clarksburg, county OF Harrison, on OF
before the Goth day of July, 1893.
33.4t HARVEY W. HARMER. Comr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

George NJ whatsoever, executor o.
John s. Whitescarver, deceased,
Va. Deamy o. McCloud, James a.
MeCloud. a. O. Hedges, A. =;
Evans, d. W. Lynch. trustee; F.
W. Cunningham, trustee. and r.
w. Cunningham and A. u. Borgess.
executors oil j. w. Borgess. N,
The parties 10 the above suit VIII
take notice that on the
2orH DAY OF JULY. 1893,
at nv Office on Court street, in the
town OF Clarksburg, Harrison county, y
West Virginia, / will proceed 70 exc eAeI
cute the order Of reference enter;J1
therein by the circuit court OF , sa.
county on the 18th day OF May, leo vs,
wherein as commissioner am dtrecHu
TO ascertain and report the Ieat es 1;ans
OF said Deamy Q. McCloud, the nenS
ON said real estate by Judgment OF o on; 10
wise, their prioritles ana respeSssS5
amounts; also whether the Ten@ anu
profits OF the real estate OF sald Deahy
u. McCloud for five years VIII pay uhe
liens on said real estate OF sara NC,
Cloud, and to report any other mat !aa
deemed pertinent by said commissioa =,
err, or that may be required oy any u
All parties in interest are required to 3
attend at the time and place Aforesaid I,
with such papers and evidence as VIII
enable me to comply with said order Oh
fet GIVEN under my hand this the ssd
day of June, 1898. m u,..
Commissioners.
NJ. NJ. THOMPSON. o,u
.al..irkaM Hd.HL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24

Big line of shirt waists have
been reduced in price.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
LAND.

nv yirtue OF q deed OF trust dated
August L., 1885, made by Hugh Garrett
and Sarah A. Garrett, his wife. to
Nathan Golf, Jr.. trustee, recorded IN
the Office of the clerk OF the county conrt
of Harrison county. West virginia, IN
Trnst Deed Book E, page 204, TO secure
the payment OF a certain note as de-
scribed in said deed, payable TO Nathan
Goff. for the sum OF 30, 404.5l, whicn
said note is now due and payable. and as
To which default has been made by the
so;J Hnoh Garrett, by whom the same
was executed, and having been duly
not;t;ed by the holder and owner OF
said note to sell the land described IN
snid deed of trust, in order to pay said
debt, will on
SATURDAY, THE ORR DAYOF JULY,
1893.
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 8 p.
m. of that day, ut the front door OF the
court house OF said county OF Harrison,
nroceed to sell at public auction, to the
HIGHEST and best bidder, the real estate
Which was so conveyed, In order 70
satisfy the sum due and unpaid on said
note. which on said day Of sale will
amount to 81. 023.50.
Said land is situate in Harrison coun-
ty, West Virginia, on Limestone Greek,
and Simpsons Fork Of Limestone Greek,
and is the land that was conveyed to
said Hugh Garrett, by Thomas A. Som.
merville by deed dated the 9Th day OF
March. 1854, which said deed IL OF rec
ord in said office. VI the land SO con-
viewed by said deed of trust, there is ex-
ceDted from said sale, the portion there
of sold by said Hugh Garrett and wlie
to James Monroe, by deed dated April
2lst 1891, of record in said clerks
office in Deed Book No. S3, page 400.
she mart so sold consisting or ninety
Tx and acres and thirty.four poles.
The part now offered for sale, as sur
yeyed by G. E. Stonestreet, surveyor
Harrison county. April 10, 1891. con-
tains one hundred and seyenty-tive
! acres and eight poles, and is bounded
us follows: Beginning ut u chestnut,
near the county road, thence. crossing
said road and drain OF Limestone
Creek, N, 2G9 W. 1856 poles to two white
oaks, thence N. S5S w. IA poles, thence
s. $40 ". 80 poles, thence 8. SCI w.
~ 3-5 poles. thence s, 50! w. l0l 10
poles, thence S. % E. ~ 9.10 poles,
thence s. 5s3 w. ISL poles, thence s.
22I i. 90 As poles, thence s. 664 =.
81 3.5 poles, thence N. 734 p. a 40
poles, thence N. 62 4-5 E. 30 30 poles,
thence N. SO E. 46 l-5 poles, thence n.
1851 E. 20t poles, thence n; % 4-5 =; .
poles to the beginnidg. BY an order
made by the circuit court of Harrison
county, West Virginia, the undersgned
was duly appointed trustee in place OF
the trustee named in said deed OF trust
TERMS OF SALE:.-One-third cash
on day Of sale; one-third with interest
thereon in one year; the residue with
interest thereon in two years from day
of sale, the purchaser giving his notes
with good security for the deferred
payments, and lien on the land also
retained to secure the purchase money
BURTON NJ. DEsPARD, Trustee.
Clarksburg, VIVA, June 10, 1893. 3O-4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by V. l..
Highland, Clerk OF the county court up
to and including Tuesday Jnne 9th,
1898, for Jail Physician and Physician
for the County Infirmary for the year
beginning June Both, 1898, and ending
July LIST, 1890. Jail Physician to fur
nish his own drugs and the county to
furnish all drugs for the County In
Urinary. V. l.. HldhLaNND,,
June 1G, 1898. 32-2t. Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24

s. E. Parker. Sharon. Wis, writes:-
II have tried De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve for itching piles and it always
stops them in two minutes. | consider
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve the great
eet pile cure on the market " X. }.
Criss. "a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24

NJ. NJ. THOMPSON. J. -
Counsel for plaintiff. 3'-4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24

NJ. L. Yocum, Cameron, Pa. says Il
was sufferer for ten years, trying most
all kinds of pile remedies, but without
success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
WAS recommended to me. l used one
box. It has effected u permanent cure. :"
AS q permanent cure for piles DeWitst
Witch Hazel Salve has no equal r. j..
Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio,
saws. "Aiter two doctors gave up my
how to die, / saved him from Group by
using One Minute Cough Cure" 1t is
the quickest and most certain remedy
for coughs. colds and all throat and
lung troubles. r. J. Criss. 4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24

Places on sale 10 dozen wrap.
pers worth sl.oO, sl.25 at So and
SO cents each.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24

Itisa great leap from the old tasla.
Toned doses Of blue mass ana nausecns
nhyrios to the pleasant little pills
Known as DeWitt.s Little Early Risers
They cure constipation, sick headache
and biliousuess R J. criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24

For sALE-Lot in Northview,
Clarksburg. Good location. Win
ell cheap for cash. Address, B.
q. HAsEs, Elizabeth. West vir-
ginia. oV'o1.
Have you seen the new line of
picture moulding at Cakes
Studio. ol-St.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-24
DRs. HOOD q HAYES,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Office in Lynch Block, Court Square.
orr1cE HouRs-9 TO u a. m, to p. mr..
toSp. m. Night calls answered from resi-
dence near Episcopal Church.
cLARKsBuRG. l52-tcl WEST VA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16
A DRAMATIC INCIDENT.
Lecturer Discovers His Danger ano Eoses
His Life.

/, Is @ scene Ia tho lecture room OF q
medical college IN New Orleans. The
professor is occurring before an interl-
gent class Of medical students. IIo Ia de-
scr,bing tho human body It's defects and
tho danger by which It "a surrounded
In order to Illustrate &c he has Guilds
from the human body which be ia sub
Icctlng TO chemical testa
"Gcntlcmen". no said. 'I have de-
scribcd to you the appearance Of the
human nuld Ia a diseased state will
now show you how The came fluid ap-
pears In healthy state" and he sub
Iected hls own to the test As he held St
up to the light for moment his hand
trerobled, he caught his breath, he palea
and exclaimed; Gentlemen. I have iust
made a most horrible discovery. I my
self have Brighrs disease Of the kidneys
In less than one year he sc lead
The above dramatic and ,'loly true
incident shows tho terrible d ger and
mysterious nature Of this modern dis
case. which may well be called. the de-
mon Of the present century. Il steals
into the system like q thief manlfests its
presence by the commonest symptoms
and fastens Itself upon the system be-
fore the victim ia aware. II Is nearly as
hereditary as consumption. quite es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16
Markets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, Nov. 15.-There was not a very
lively demand for cattle today but prices
were generally about steady. Native beef
steers sold at 3eOgl5O for eommoner lots
up to 5OoG5.7O for good to extra fine ship
ping droves with the larger part OF the Of
ferings crossing the scales at 475d535:
stockers and feeders we've fairly animated
W h sales largely at 3.9Oa4.15. the call be-
ing mostely for light weights. Best calves
brought 6.OOG7.OO fed Texans brought 40
d475.
Hogs receipts were heavy and the de-
mand slow. Prices suffered n further
break OF to lOc Sales were at 31JG3 50
fcr the commonest to the beat droves OF
hogs. the best sales bringing 3ssQ4s7lz;
pigs sold at 925Qs 30; largely at sOoa315.
Although the supply OF sheep and lambs
was not especially large. It exceeded tho
demand, and sales were slow. prices for
lambs ruling l0a20c lower. Lambs sold
at 3.75a5.7O for inferior TO prime fioeks.
Sheep were 1Oc or more lower. with sales
at z5oQ4 20; yearlings selling at s7594.75.
Range sheep sold at 7SG4 20 and feeders
brought aSO94Oo.
7eeeipts cattle go: hogs 1000; sheep
1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
seaAaeeAaaNaaaae fANNonas

Miss Geor9ielia Lay, the a, cpu plish-
&C pianiste, who has been so q z aud
favOraoty known, will again aypear in
con cert with Macmillan Dick Tnis
artistic pianist is in great demand.
conse luent upon her splendid success
in the United States and Canada. Miss
Lay is the leading piano soloist aud
accom- pauist In America, and this fast
attests to the frm intention OF the
management 10 nder the rganiza-
tion in every way superior With a
fine, firm and gile touch and an un
usual mastery OF technique nd fully
developed musical feeling Miss Lay is
AN unusually well equipped concert
piahiste.
The eecond NJ mber of the Guthrie
lyceum course, Maximilian Dick, will
be at the opera house Friday evening,
November is. Seats reserved at Wal
lace & Muller'e Wednesday morning.
The early appearance IN this city Of
Max milan Dick, the distinguished
American violiuist, assisted by an Ell.
cient company Of popular artists, W Z
certainly prove a most notable al d
enjoyable event. A musical treat of
such rare excellence is IN store for the
pnOllC luht We IEti WhIIhbltu III hsh-
ing your investigation, and bespeak
for the Macmillan Dick grand concert
the general and hearty support it SO
justly deserves.
Miss Isabelle aBrRntober, the cele-
lrated soprano. achieved such success
last season that she has been reen-
gagged by the managers Of Macmillan
Dick. Miss Brantober iF & star in the
musical world, who returned from
Europe two years ago after course OF
study with the famous Rendegger.
She has beautiful voice, united with
engaging, youthful appearance, and
one Is never In doubt as to what she
is singing, so distinct is her articula-
tion. Her brialliancy OF execution,
the grace and evenness OK mo ION
shows the artist by nature as well as
cultivation--as seen In her rendering
OF "Deh Vieni Non Tarder" from Mo
zart's Marriage of Figaro" and Dovc
Sono" from the same opera.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16
A PECULIAR REMEDY
som thiug Al at he Nsw D"cov' ~ iar
tuvng ByfptpfiN

som ,hiug Al ut he N,w Deeov,ry fsr
'urng Dytp,p'iN
The r VII Beu.a highly esteem
ed minist. living in Weedsport. Cay
aga county, New Iork. in recent
letter, writes as fol oRs; There has
never been anything that have Ia
ken that has relieved the dyspepsia
from which / have suffered for ten
years except the new remedy ca led
Sluart's dyspepsia tablets. Since TAX
lng them / have had no distress at all
after eati < and again after long
years can sleep we'll. Rev H. / Bell
Weedsport, n Y, formerly Idalia
Colo.
Stuarts dyspepsia tablets is q re
mArkable remedy, not only because il
IS q certain cure +, all forms Of indi.
xestion, but be Huse Ia seems 10 act a.
thoroughly In old chronic cases Of dys
d psia as well as ia d. ld attaciSs OF IN
digestion or liousness. + p rson ha
dyspepsia simply because the stomach
Is over worked All D., U ants is harm
less, vegetable remedy 20 digest th,
food and give IL the much needed rest
This is the secret of the success o.
this peculiar remedy No matter how
week or how disordefed The dig stioI
may be. Stuart dyspepsia tablets wi
digest the f.od whether soc stomach
whether the stomach acls ur uOl New
life and energy is & ven NOT only 4
the stom ach, but o every nerve ia tbi
body A triaI OF this tp en- Ia msdi
cine will convince I e most skeptica
that dyspepsia and all stomach trou bl
can be cured. The tablets are pre-
pared bA the r. A. stuart Co OF Mar
ehall, Mich, but so popular has Nh
remedy become that Stuart's dysper
sia tablets can now be Obtained I a.,
drug store a. 80 cents package Sen
for book on s., mseh discusses Jree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16
MANIEY ANSW FRED.
The N,Ero Kditor T-k to Tack by nr'
FsltOn

The N,Ero EDITOR Tak n to Tash by nr'.
FsltOn
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. l5-Mrs. w. H. Eel
ton. whose speech brought forth editor
Maniey's reply in his wilmington paper
resulting eventually IN the negro editor 8
enforced departure from tho North Caro-
linas city. is at her home near Carriers
Vile. Concerning statements thot Nj.
Mauley's editorial waa written IN reply
TO her address before the Georgia Agrs-
cultural society. nearly two years ago,
Mrs. Fclton today repeated portions Of
the speech ana modo somewhat sensa-
uonal statements IN confirmation OF her
Views
In addressing tho farmers Mrs. FELTON,
said:
Tho crying needs OF women on farms
is security in their lives and homes"
1T r. a disgrace in FREQ country
when rape and violence aro public re-
proach aud the best part Of Gods orca-
ton are trembling AMI afraid to be left
alone ln their homes"
"With due respect 70 your politics. ]
say when you take the negro into youi
embraces on election day 20 control hi,
vote and use liquor to befuddle his brsil
and make him believe no Il your mar
and brother; when sou honey-snuggl'
him az the polls aud make him famillal
with dirty tricks in politics, so long vii
| llynching prevail. because tho cause vii
grow and Increase with every election
and when there Is not enough religion II
the pulpit 10 organize a crusade agains
this sin, nor Justice 70 promptly punisi
the crime. nor manhood enough IA m
nation 20 put sheltering arm around IN
nocence and virtue. II Il requires lynch
ing 10 protect woman's dearest possess
ton from rayening. drunken beasts, the
] say lynch a thousand week n necea
sary"
"since that address vas made the Grim
and lynchings have decreased Afty %
cent in Georgia" said Mrs. FELTON,. comm
70 the present time. 'The raco VIII b
destroyed By whites ins ~ defense ur
less law and order prevail IN regard ;
the crime Of rapo and the iynehinEs tni
follow.
"Ehen the negro Saaieys zttsibuts
. sha crime OF ape to 'eSd lillnssc. ,
+. tween negro men and whise .5omen o. 4
south. the slanderer should be made
fear a IyneheFs rope rather than ooeuI
a place In aewspapers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16

common and fully as fatal. Entire fexnss
lies, inheritirc Il from thsir ancestors.
hnve dled yet mono OF the members knew
or realized the mysterious power which
was removing them. Hundreds OF people
die daily by what r. called haart disease
apopioxy. paralysis. spinal complaint.
rheumatism pneumonia. and other com
mon diseases, when Ia reality Il is sBrsht
disease Of the kldneys These are soiamn
facts but all tho more serious because Of
their soiemnity.
There has never been but one remedy
known for the cure Of Brights disease,
or even for It's relief. and shat remedy
has become the most popular OF any
preparation known to the world. II "a
Warmers Safe Cure It has taken men
and women too, who werc in the lowest
stages and restored them to pc sect
health and strength. II win Invariably
check the first stages OF this terrible dis
case, n taken In time II is indorsed by
physicians, approved by scientists and
used by the best people in the land. II is
a scientific preparation and owes It's
popularity wholly to its power. IL can
bo procured Of any reliable dealer. but
great care should be exercised to secure
the genuine and not permit any unseru-
pulous dealer to cell anything in its
place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16
NOTED GUESTS
Are Eotertainsd by The New Yogk Cham
her OF Oommsres

Are Eoterteinsd by The New Yogk Cham
her OF Oommsres
New York. Nov, 1.-THE iSoth banquet
OF tho New York Chamber OF Commerce
was held az pelmonicos tonight and la
point OF magnincence exceeded the pre-
yious efforts OF tho chamber. Three
hundred anG thirty covers were laid. ana
every place was occupied. Among the
guests of honor were Rt Hon. Lord Her.
schell. attorney general Griggs. Cen
Miles. ex-yice president Morton. Paymast-
or general Edwaln Stuart, Carl sehurz.
Seth Low. Bishop Potter. Horace White.
81. Clair McIlelway and Murat Halstsad
Before tho dinner8 went into the ban
quot room, 1T Hon. Lord Hersehsli held
a loyee in the reception room.
An orcheatrn OF farty pieces played pa
trlotic airs as tho guests nlsd into tha
banquet hail.
Tho English and American flags played
tho most conspiclous part IN the scheme
OF decoration In tho hall.
The speaking program ineluds- the fol.
lowing toasts:
"The President" Gen. Woodford.
''rhe future relations between Great
1 Britain and the United States" Lord
| Herschel
Confidence regeinsd." attorney general
/ Griggs.
"1'he United States an dCanada." John
/ a. kufg0n.
"Ihc atn'v." zen. Niles
"Tho Ea,y." PavnRster General sturat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16
MI Mlllinms nurled.

Havana. Nov. 1.-THE remains OF the
late Col Williams chief quartermaster.
were conveyed today 70 tho steamer sar-
at0ga FOR shipment north. Rear Admiral
sampson. Gen. wade. Gen. Butler, Col.
Clous. a number Of friends OF tho deceas'
ed and the American newspaper cores
pondents accompanied the body from tho
cemetary 70 the wharf The route folloV-
cd by The funeral procession was lined
BY crowds OF oeop,e. The easket contain
ing the remains was covered with tse
stars and stripes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16
CARLOS MAKEs ARlIsE.
rhs Spanish Psst,ndsr PT'pArirE Tor u
Campaign

CampaiRn.
London Nov le.-The Madrid cores
pondent OF the Daily Mail eays.
A leading Carlist tells me he VIII be
astonished II "a formldable rising doea
not occur ia Spain withi a month after
the peace treaty Is signed. The Carl
lists have 0budant supphes OK money
and. my informant says, only some
thing very big and unexpected can pre-
vent a rising.
This appears 90 agree WIN the news
that Don Carlos has succeeded iu rals-
ing an important loan iu London and
in Paris and that wealthy Car.lat faI-
lies are insurng their property against
war isks.
! questioned a prominent official az
the Spanish war office today on the
subject and he told me he was well
aware OF the carllst ac.ivity but that
the government was even more ready
than the Carlista. The bulk OF the act
ual standing army OF Spain. he said. ls
now occupying Aragon, the Basque
provinces. and North Catalonia Then.
50 larger number of troops under ih,
color than the law authorizes in ordin-
airy times, the government having De.
cided thet is necessary 10 preserve iu
ternational order.
During the last two months-sull ac
cordlng % my informant-the govern
ment has greatly increased its war ma
terial and has replaced most of tha ar
tiilery sent 10 me West Indies NJ,
own opinion. howevc~. O. that the Span
ish people viii not tolerate a CarlIs
rising. because civil war would onI,
complete SPANS ruin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-16
CAUSE Of THR LANDsLlDE.
20; Rryso's Op'n,on of the election
SILVER issue Not Dsad,

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. i5.-Col W. j.
Bryan tonight gave thu Assc slated
Press the following interview relative
to the late election:
While do not understand that SER
vice in the yoluntcecr army prevents a
soldier from expressing opinion upon
political questions declined to take
part in the late campaign. iest should
be accused Of attempting 20 cmbarass
the administration Now that the elec-
tion is over ! shall use cluqen's
privilege OF discussing the returns
CompareC win The election Of 1896, Ia
republoa gained in some places and
lost in %; -crs. Ii was not sweeping
republcl4 ,lctory ,'n the whole. the
result IA no, surprising. whom it Is re-
membered that ,he administration IA
just concluding a successful war
While a majority Of the soldiers are
probably anu-republican. the manage
mont Of the war has been entirely in
republican hands, and the strongest
argument used during the campaign
was that republican defeat would dis
credit the president in the eyes Of for
eiEn nations while his commissioners
We're ipaEed in making lreatier. II
WAS not g. trial upon the Issues ttfore
tho pcpr,e. but successful plea FOR a
coiuru.hce % the case The ,,eopl-
have not accepted the gold standard
they have not fell in love In with plan
to give the banks "A monopoly OF the is-
sue Of paper money. they have not de-
cided 20 retire the greenbacks. they
have not surrendered to trusts
These questions were forced into the
background Wy the declaration OF war.
but they must be faced again as soon as
peace IL restored. The Chicago platform
presents for public consideration certain
vital. economic questions. That platform
has not been abandoned by those who en-
dorsed # In 1895 II viii be reafarmed In
1909, because It elyea expression TO the
hopes ana aspirations Of a large majori.
ty OF the party.
when the democrats populists and sill
vor republicans favored Cuban indepen-
dence. they understood that war would
glyo temporary advantage TO the party
In power, hut they ure willing 90 risl,
defeat in order TO aid the people fighting
TO be free. Neither can tho election DO re-
rarded as an indorsement OF any definite
foreign policy. Unul treaty Of peace
has been entered into and the terms made
known. the people cannot pass Judgment
upon It. whether the war will raise any
question Of sufficient Importance to turn
public attention away from domestic pro-
blems remains TO be seen"
In regard to the Nebraska election, he
sald
"a light vote was cast in Nebraska. but
the fusionists have elected the entire state
ticket and carried the same congressional
districts that they carried in 1896 II Sen.
ator Allen is defeated FOR reelection II
win be because senator's are elected by
legislators Unsteady OF by the people II
a republican senator is chosen by the new
legislature be win so TO Washington 70
represent a minority Of the people OF the
state and TO thwart the will Of tho ma
jorlty."