davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs Mary Rebecca OF No. 7s Thompson-st.. while
returning from church last evening. was taken III
&, front OF No lA West iouston-st.. and died. ap-
psrently from heart disease. In the hallway of that
house before the arrival OF an ambulance from 81
Vlncents Hospital.
In ,hawing out some frozen water pipes in the
house OF Herman Ridder. az No AZ East Eighty
fourtb-st some Of the woodwork caught fire IN
the basement. An alarm was sent out but the
flames we're ertineuished before they had made any
beadway. with ,rnng damage.
During the first term. Just closed, there have been
about two hundred and nifty young men enrolled IN
The evening educs tional classes Of the West Side
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association
AT No 3ls West Fifiv-seventh-st The classes
which have been adjourned during the holidays
will resume work tomorrow. They are open TO all
young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
THE MICHIGAN sENAToRsHIP.
prnRows APPARENTLY LEADING PACK. Pts
GREE's CANDIDATE

Il n.
GREE's CANDIDATE
Lansing Mich. Jan The contest for the sea,
IN the United States Senate occupied by
Inlius Caesar Burrows received fresh impetus last
night from the arrival OF both the principal candi
dates. Senator Burrows and Albert Pack Of De
,roit The legislative session Will begin on Wednes-
dav The Republican caucus Will be held on
wednesday night. and the election. doubtless. on
THURSDAY
The Burrows following IL the more numerous and
confident although the Pack men. who backed
nv the ardent adherents OF Governor Plngree and
tina State administration are talking hopefully OF
getting more votes than have generally been ac-
credited 10 their candidate The efforts OF the State
administration 90 induce more candidates to enter
the contest. In the hope OF drawing some OF Bur
rov,s's strength has not been successful. and II
NOW app.ars that the hght VIII be practically be-
tween burrows. who IL known rs the Federal can
aidate and Pack the Pngree candidate. with the
ODDS i'm the WAY ~ pledged votes In favor OF the
senator succeeding himself The Democrats have
brought out no candidate.
Ths contest FOR the speakership Of the Hore
which will be decided In caucus on Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
PENNSYLT4NIA'S LEGISLATURE.
STRONG FIGHT TO BE MADE AGAINST QUAY
SHORT SESSION FAVORED

HARRISBURG Penn. Jan. THE General Assembly
will open It's biennial session az Y o'clock Tuesday
noon, In the Capitol building. After the Senate
and House have organized. Governor Hastings Will
send in his biennial message. Lists OF standing
committees will hardly be ready to make announce
ments before the Inauguration Of Goyernor-elect
Stone on January H. so that the Legislature will
not get down TO work IN earnest before February.
There IS a strong sentiment among the Legislators
I'm favor OF a short session Both Democrats and
Republicans Will hold q caucus 10 morrow evening
FOR the organization OF the Two houses. The Re
pubcsns have majority or seventy four on Joint
ballot and naturally expect to control both bodies
There thrty-seyen Republicans and thirteen
Democrats In the Senate and III Republicans and
seventy-one Democrats and six Fusonists in the
House. There are many Democrats anxious to fuse
the Speaker with the independent Republicans,
and this matter will be discussed their caucus.
John X. Farr. OF Scranton. is the most formidable
asplrant for the Republican nomination for Speaker
and everything points "a his election. Senator
William T. Snyder. ~ Chester. Is the only Repuo-
lican aspirant FOR president pro tenn. and his NOM
nation and election assured
Senator Quay's friends have fixed Tuesday even
ing the senatorial caucus and the only question
meeting II they do everybody admits Quay Will
control majority and that he viii be nominated
members out OF the conference To prevent nom
nation and II they can 90 this they expect to de
feat the Senator's reelection. Congressman John
Da!zel. Of Pittsburg. aud Charles G. Tubos, OF
Tioga are the other avowed aspirants for the SEN
ator.al nomination.
The nght against Quay ia being directed by f. A.
Van Naikcnburg. the leading spirit e., th- business
brought here from al over the State to take hand
in the fight for United States Senator.
row viii be hled TO OVERLOOKING The Quay man
ayers the aggressive and are leaving nothing
undone 10 make votes for their leader. The anti
quay mca are Just az active. but there are not
80 many OF them and their policy VIII BE- fully
outlined before tomorrow"
creditabc appearance inside. and the legslat tors
viii be comfortably housed Tn senate and House
pointed ror the use ~ the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
PORT CHESTER

The Westchssier County Gardeners Association
mas elected John shore president. William VIII
hanson. vice president. Robert jenkins. secretary
and Gusiavus Y Amrhyn. treasurer The mem.
beers have decided 10 hold regular meetings and
discuss hort icuture and similar subjects.
Several months ago an order was issued BY the
NeW-York New-IaVen and Hartford Railroad. di-
rectinR all employees the passenger service 20
wear uniforms Now another order has been issued
that on and after January J no employe shall
smoke or chew tobacco while he is on duty.
The marriage of Miss Edith Thomas. daughter OF
william A Thomas OF Rye 20 Harry Bilinston
eon OF John A. Biliing'on. was soemnzed on sat
urday afternoon ~ The home ~ the bride. the Rev
charles Edward Bruglei ~ st Peters Episcopa
Church. Port Chester ofiiria'ing reception foi-
Lowell The ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
TLLTNOTS'S GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
WILL OPEN OF WEDNESDAY LABOR AND RAIL
ROAD LEGISLATION

ROAD LEGISLATION
Springfield H. Jan THE forty-hrsi General
Assembly will convene az noon on next Wednesday.
The organization o. the two houses VIII be Fl
fecied on that iay The message OF the Governor
will probably be transmitted 10 both houses some
time In the afternoon.
There will be no United States Senator TO elect
this wear so that the first few weeks will lack the
polltical interest which has distinguished the last
two regular sessions. II will not DE altogether
without political interest. for ~ seems probable
that an attempt will be made at Congressional re-
spporiionment
The introduction OF bill 10 repeal the Allen
street Railway law will mark the beginning 81 the
PRINCIPAL contest OF the season This measure will
be among the very hrst presented. and II will no
doubt be- followed by large number OF others
like IL.
Labor legislation will occupy large share OF at
,ention The events Of The year more particularly
The mining troubles At Niricn and Pana. have
created "a pronounced sentiment In favor OF law
which will effectively prevent the importation 81
laborers IN large numbers from other States There
IL a general feeling among members IN favor Of a
law which will keep out OF the State armed bodies
OF cheap lsborers from other States such a. pre-
cipitated the Nirden riots
Important railroad legitaton 10 likely to be pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
SAYS He KNOWS KEELrS SECRET.

vineland y j. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Joseph Repetti
n machinist and Inventor Of Vnelsnd says that
IN. motor secret did not die with Keely. and that
he is the only living man in possession OF II. He
thinks he is the only person TO whom kecy ever
showed his complete motor. and. ss he took an
oath never e. divuge the secret he has not yer
convinced himself that his obligation was dissolved
,brougb Mr. Kcelys death. Repetil says he can
hu,ld another motto. Just ike keeiys machine
which the company has since the inventors death
riaced i'm tho hands Of T Is. kinrsde. OF Boston.
But Repetti does not think the keeiy motor Will
ever prove successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NONKERS

In Keeping with hs time -honored custom. the
Young Mems Christian Association viii observe
kew-Yesrs Day to-day IN the usual hospitable
manner. There will he open house from o'clock
I'm the afternoon til ~ o'clock In the evening ana
a committee from The Woman's Auxiliary VIII be
present 10 give hearty welcome TO the members.
the young men OF the city and their women friends
Bowling contests. basketball music and various
smusements will be enjoyed In The day. owing to
che storm the free entertainment on saturday
night under the auspices Of the association was not
y well attended 80 10 otherwise would have been
There VIII be "a joint Installation this evening IN
Odd Fellows Hall North broadway. near Wells
ave. OF the officers % Ewing Circle, Ladies OF the
Crane Army. and the newly chosen officers OF
George Il Mcclellan Camp 40. a Sons Of Vet
Grams The OH crs OF the latter Organization Will
he Installed by lsst Captain Albert Sievcrs. il.
Dancing will follow the ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
GENERAL GOBIN'S INAUGURATION.
,,.rrp prcoN,NG ILEITEN ANr-GovERNoR hE
WILL. RETURN TO HIS COMMAND
WILL VOTE FOR QUAY.

Lebanon Penn. Jan l.-3rgadier-General CON"
returned to his home to-day on thirty Gays 'e",'
~ absence from his command In Augusta ga III
- "a no ,naugqlrated Lieutenant Governor 10
which he was elected last November He has no'
vet resigned as State Senator from this county,
which comprises the XVlIth District and VIII not
until Senator Quay's successor Ia determined zen
erai Goblin will 20 into Tuesday night : caucus anu
,o,a for senator Quay. As soon as General Goblin
IA lnaugurated he will return 70 ms coinnas'u
which has been ordered 10 Cuba. Under tnv IA, IA"
erstlons OF the Senate. president pro tem VIII
h. chosen 10 act In General Gopln absence %"
military duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
TgY ST PlFL BTYS Az IOWA ROiU

Des Moines. Iowa Jan. Word has been re-
celved here OF the sale by +. NJ Hubbell Son OF
the Des Molnss Northern and Western Railroad to
the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad.
The sale was consummated in Ne~-York city by
r NJ Hubbell the president The capital stock OF
the company something over 10000. The
property consists OF the line from Des Moines TO
Fonda ia miles IN length. the line from Des Moines
10 Moone forty-tWo miles long and the usual rail-
road equipment The road will be operated a
mart OF the Council BUNS division OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St Paul II practically gives Des
Noines another trunk line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
NEW ROCHELLE

Mr.. Louisa Wilson died Yesterday at the home
Of her son 40 a l.e Count Place Mrs Wilson
WAS sxty-two years old and born IN Linvale.
~. J. The funeral will he 80 Harbou-fon. y J.,
where she formerly lived
The women directors ~ The New Rochelle Hos
p!tal will give New Years reception a. the hos
p.tal this afternoon from 10 . clock. Guests
have been invited 20 bring supplies and useful aru
cles. In the evening tea vii be served.
The engagement has been announced Of Miss
Agnes Stephenson. daughter % Joseph Is Stephen
con. 20 Melvin r MrLsury singer In the First
Presby terian church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
cRAND.DIKE CyRfL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. THE Grand-duke cyril accom-
m MED by iiouienanis POuss'now and coupe. o.
the Russian Navy. reached Chicago this morning
from San Francisco He was the guest a. break
fast given Al the Virginia Hoiel hy Baron s,hlip-
nenbaoh the Russian Consul, ana started FOR the
East al o'clock in the afternoon. by way OF the
Michigan Central, 10 see Niagara Falls. He VIII
san from NewYork on the Furst Bismarck on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
SING SING

4 young man giving The name OF David connel
was sent 20 the pcniientiary on Saturday b, Police
Justice jenkins. charged With s~indine members
NJ the various secrc, societies OF his village by
claiming fellow snip TO which ne was not "n''ileu
He said he came from Pittsburg. Penn.
T>vangelistic services Will be held IN the fghlanh
Avenue Methodist Church every evening this week
bssnning tomorrow night ". g. Needen vi"
take pat IN the exc. cists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
p.EkSkII.i.

To-day will be observed no ldsy In Peekskil'
The banks and all the viii be closed. a. well
a. the public schools. The postoiiice VIII be open
from 10 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and closed The
remainder OF the dav The Peekskill Gun cub VIII
have practice shoot AT clay birds On H. nciosci
grounds N The weather permits
The marriage IL announced OF James fOrsOn an
Misc MAY r. NlllOr. eldest daughter OF MI. ana
Mrs Arhfmr Nalor- u This NilAgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsTOR-Captain NJ. Clarke. Of London BUCK
INGHAM-Ex-C Congressman Ben J.. Fairchiid, OF
p.ibsn y Y CHAMELEON b. Roach. Of Ches-
ter penn HOFFMAN-H. Il. Ferguson. Congress
delegate from New Mexico lMPERIAI,-General
r. r. Powell. OF Columbus Ohio WALDORF
Henry Folger, OF Kingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

posed. An effort will be made 10 extend the jlris-
dlction OF the Railroad and Warehouse Commission
SO TO include street railroads. sleeping car com
panies. telegraph and telephone companies and ex-
press companies. The Commission will also ask
FOR 20 upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of the con-
stitution Of any new road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
TI'IkAUCE

Marble Lodge 40 7C2. Free and Accepted Mssons.
has elected T. Roach. Master. +. Holt' senior
warden. Samuel Riley. Junior Warden, : HoI
son treasurer. John kNey secretary, A &. nan
Sentor Deacon: Allan Castle. Junior Deaconi i-d-
ws "a REYNOLDS trustee. and Charles Brown, fyier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY
Municipal Assembly. city Hail
Harlem Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATE ton Ne"
Years reception.
Week of prayer services Marble Collegiate
church and Epiphany Baptist Church. p. m.
Amherst class OF -. Hotel Majestic evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

may bova a hearing on the situation. Representa-
dws Adams Of Grand Rapids, is called the burrows
canddete while Representative Carton, OF fhnt'
IL backed by Governor Pingree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
MISERY LOVES COMPANY.

From The Kansas city Journal
vr Wuchorogofske OF Empora, has tried the
only thing likely to make him happy WITH II ny
taking bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE Al.MANAN

IMMATURE ALMANAC
srr,.s 2. snse 4. Is Moon rises pm IS Moons -
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AM-Aand, Hook 10 &c Gov Island II % Hell Gate o.Ss
PM-Sandy Hook IL IA Gov. Island ilto Hell cate %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

JAMES McCREERY & CO, BROADWAY & nth ST.
JANUARY SALE.
Beginning Tuesday Morning.
FANCY SILKS
yards Silks Checks Stripes Plad and
Brooches,
cents 500 yard;
Prevou o
wards Tafetas and Satin grounds,
to
E"rmel 10
designs and olorngs now shown or
suitable street evening
FOULARD SILKS
twed FOUards, 20 dnerent
cOlOred figures Dack
ground,
yard;
Fouard SILK "a and p inches wide over 90 new
designs for 1S99NaOna Blue Whne, navy
Blue White, and Black and White,
rs Is, S5 800 and $125
Silks
) $3.50
JAMES McCREERY & co, BROADWAY nth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

YEARLY SALE UNDERWEAR.
January
Inde beginning
more design than previous
SKIRTS CORSET COVERS,
CHEMISES, DRAWERS, Etc,
design
81,
$500 each: H. H. COrsets, $1'5 each
nd together
with limited quantity Wrappers
attractive
3rd
JAMES McCREERY co, BROADWAY Il 18TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tuesday. JANUARY 3.

49,, r. Tt,s Mails close Vessel sails
:, WI der Crosse Bremen y q Lloyd i2com 400 Y
Advance Colon. Panama. .............l2o m 90 :,
Alyonntin Charleston. clyde ......-.. 81" D II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS.

In November the robins in f!ocks of hum
dreds make their way into the gardens of
towns, as well as into the parks and fields
and orchards about the Bay of San Fran
cisco, where many of the blessed wander
ers are shot for sport and the morsel of
meat on their breasts. says John Muir in
the December Atlantic. Man then seems
a beast of prey, pray as he may. Not even
genuine pity can make the robin-killer
quite respectable. Saturdays are the great
slaughter days in the bay region. Then the
city pot hunters, good and bad, with q rag
tag of boys, go forth to kill. kept in coun-
tenance by a sprinkling of regular sports
men, arrayed in self-conscious majesty,
leggings, leading dogs and carrying ham,
merless, breech-loading guns of famous
makers. Over the fine landscapes the kill
ing goes forward with shameful enthu-
Siasm. After escaping countless dangers,
thousands fall, big bagfuls are gathered,
many are left wounded to die slowly, no
Red Cross society to help them. Next day,
the most devout of the bird butchers, and
they go to church, carrying gold-headed
canes, instead Of guns. After hymns, pray
ers and sermon they go home to feast, to
put Gods s%ongbirds to use, put them in
their diners instead of in their hearts, eat
them. suck the pitiful little drumsticks. 1t
is only race living on race, to be sure; but
Christmas singing divine love need not be
driven to such straits while wheat and
apples grow, and the shops are full of dead
cattle. Song birds for food! Compared
with this to make kindling of our pianos
and violins would be pious economy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
H VIOLONCELLO.

1 ike to shtop an listen to der moosic of
der band;
1t sets my feet to marchin'. It's impossible
to shtand
In quietness when down der shtreet dot ag-
gregation comes
Nit der singin' of her trumpetS und der
scolding of der drums.
1t I'LL my heart mid reStleSSneSs. / feel dot
l belong
10 busy life und action mid der hoping,
hurrying throng.
und When dose echoes die away und ofer my
task I'm bent,
Dot lingerin' memory-moosic holds a strain
of discomfort.
But, when der shadows curtain out der
troubles. of der day
Und Heinrich brings der shello und sits
down awhile to play,
Der dlsappointments scatter und a calm
ness fills der place
AS der harmonieS are mirrored in der Smil-
ing of his face.
Dose tones comes signing GENTRY oudt, so
TREMENDOUSLY sweet
Dat l feel dere's nodding lacking to make
happiness complete.
For sorrow, like der vapors from my pipe,
floats far away,
When Heinrich brings his shello und sits
down awhile to play.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE
Sixth Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Park.
In the matter of the Estate Of Jacob
Reding, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of sale Of the district
court Of the county of Park, state of
Montana, made On the 18th day of De-
cember, 1897, in the matter of the estate
Of Jacob Reding, deceased, the UNDER
signed, the administrator, with the will
annexed Of said estate, will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
and subject to confirmation by the said
district court, on or after the 9th day of
January, 1899. at the National Park bank,
Livingston, Park county, Montana, all
the right, title, interest and estate of the
said Jacob Reding, at the time of his
death, and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation of
law or otherwise, acquired other than, or
in addition to, all that certain lot, piece
or parcel of land, situate, lying and being
in the county Of Silver Bow, state of
Montana, and described as follows, to-
wit:
An undivided one-fourth 90 interest
in to that portion Of Lot Five 90, in
Block Twenty-Five (29) of Butte CITY.
Silver Bow county, Montana, known as
the Clarendon Hotel property, and being
all the interest of said estate in and to
said lot.
All bids or offers on said property must
be in writing, and nay be left at the
| National Park bank, above mentioned,
or delivered to the undersi gned person.
ally at Livingston, Park county, Mon
tana, or filed in the office of the clerk Of
the above district court.
Terms n conditions of sale: Cash, 10
per cent of purchase money to be paid to
the administrator at the time Of accept
INC Of bid by him; balance on confirma-
ton Of sale by sale district court. Deed
at expense of purchaser.
Dated at Livingston, Montana, Deem
Der 16, 1898.
J. c.. Villas,
Administrator, with the viii Annexed,
of the Estate of Jacob Reding, de-
ceased.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04

Though the senatorial fight in Helena
may be said to be under Roadway, and
the rival factions have a full head OF
steam on, our advices are to the effect
that so far the Doodle machine has failed
to put in an appearance. The plan is to
brighten members of the legislature into
opposition to Clark by conveying the
idea hat he has no strength aside from
the votes that are purchased. The Clark
men, however, insist that the enemies of
that candidate are the ones who will use
money, n are crying stop thief to
cover their own tracks. AS it is a purely
democratic row the chances are that
both sides will squander a few desultory
nickels, not for the purpose of bribery,
but merely as evidences of good faith.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
ATHLETES MAKE POOR SOLDIERS.

Leslie's Weekly: An odd fact developed
by the campaign of the Seventy-frst is this.
at least 1t seems to be established, that.
given equal har1ships, men in fine athletic
training suffer more than men in ordinary
condltlon. Statistics show, in this reci-
ment, that the runners, the jumpers. the
crack bicycle riders and the record men
generally were reader fever victims than
their comrades, and gave out sooner in
the emergencies of the battlefield, There
was Sergeant Meeks, a long-distance run
ner, and Hub Smith, a bicycle rider, and
S!ebold, a winner Of running races, and OFT.
a Splinter and hurdler, and Private Meeks.
another bicycle rider, and Divanne. q run
ner, and so on through a long list. Almost
without exception these fine athletes fell
INTO illness or utter collapse with the first
hard strain put upon them. They made
worse fever cases and dySentery cases
than the others, and it appeared to nurses
and doctors as beyond question that the
thorough physical training which these
men had completed just before the war, in
anticipation of the spring athletic games,
was a serious impairment of their powers
for resisting disease. 1t is worthy of note,
also, that most of these athletes INDUCED
neither in drink nor tobacco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04

of the unowned territories of Washington
and Oregon. Florida was taken in by the
democracy in 1919. while Polk and Pierce,
from 1916 to 1858, took in $50, 900 square
miles of Texan and Mexican territory,
which was 81 per cent of the previous
area of the republic.
The democratic party from Jefferson
down annexed territory to the extent of
nearly three times the size of the Union
when the founder of that party held the
reins of government. Out of these vast
acquisitions have been carved the states
of Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Texas, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah,
Nevada, California, Oregon and Wash
ington, and the territories of Arizona.
New Mexico, Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory.
In conclusion Mr.. Hearst p%ertinently
remarks: "Doubtless there must be small
Americans as long as human nature re-
tains it's diversity, but is it not unac-
countable that any Of them, with such a
party history to look back upon, should
call themselves democrats?" Verify, the
editor of the New York Journal is like
when he has the temerity to indirectly
refer to the intellectual giants of Mon
tana as "small Americans"