davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

syrucusc. n. Y.--Public Library. fTo-
Ve ~, Cloud, Chamber ~ Commerce.
batavia. ". N.-Hotei Richmond
ltochcettr n. Y.-Oeborne House
Whiicomb iiouso. The livingstone.
hfopdyn, n. Y.-lintei Brandon. The
'arlcton. Hotel Andrawa
binghnmtun, n. Y.--Tho Arlington.
Amsterdam. n. Y.-Warner Hotel.
Of Trade.
Hastinga. Ncb.-The CITY of Iiastings
,,lfargo. n. D.-Hotei Mctropolc. The
Webster
Portland, orc.-Tmpcriai Hotel. Hotel
brewster -. -. Rich
cincinnati Ohi1.-Grand Hotel. Bur-
Hotel.
canton. ohlo.-Baruatt ifotel.
20. columbus ohlo.-Park Hotel The
Cleveland ohlo.-iiollandon Hotel.
YOUNGSTOWN. uhl1.-Thc Tod tiouse.
Dayton. ohio.-rhe Phillips Hotel
aprlngaold. ohio.-noard of Trade.
Inind1I ohlo.-Tho jefferson.
PltwburE. Pa.-Chnmbor of Cone
mcrcH
scranton. Pa. Hotd Terrace.
Providence. H. N1mrlnHett Hotel
savoy Hotel Board OF Trade.
Memphis Tenn. -Guaton Hotel. MCr-
chants Exchange FrnucI1le Hotel.
Nashville Tonn-lloWard Library.
Chattanooga, Tonn.-Ncw southern
Hotel
Galveston. Tex Washington Hotel.
The Fremont. Hotel Grand.
Fort Worth, Tex. Commercial club,
Mansion Hotel
Milwaukee Wis.--pinniinton House,
Chamber of Commerce.
Tacoma. Wnrhn-itntci Chiidborg.
Seattle. Wnahn.-iiotcl Seattle. CHAM
hcr 81 Commerce.
Norfolk. Vn.-Montlcciio Hltol. Board
Of Trade. and BuainoHa Mcn'a Ex-
change
Richmond, Murphcy'e Hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

LOCAL BRIEFS.

-. .....,...,,.,
John 2. Meakln WI faNe ss'ns ,. III.
frf Colorado where h. will se .,..', ~
u1rt 10 ths Interest u tne " upa,''.n M
~ Wofii he may pe enH'h' N'''
Christmas
-.,.A, a.,,,ir Win close ita UMPIRE
..s.a,.1 ~ N nfogpsrity. last night
vas Oarhelda closing nlsht. nhu ,a Wy
LAGOON Nill shut down On lhe i 49,
~ hes resorts have haa Il ihus' SUI
clfIful year.
o.... p...,t. ~ II Stone. recently
~s,.s' s'ts n ihs Rnpld Transit
49,. ...'I' ~ ca',n,rv N salt Lake city.
1870. ~, W.lssr and the sur
,.,ls. eoua,rY M stone Is favor
$3.50 i,.,,,' 49,. Yin he town and may
tlflit 70 locaie here
a.,.,vi,r "a u,rnes A Hardy
- fa,h, tsiav while standing IL
w.,s M, n he rear n the store
..s..e.A a,en N. ailey and out ontt
e-s,t T-,r,is .s,.1t Thev mn into :
49, 80 ~. tnocksa down. one Of the
',..n, h.N,y nd M other dam
.. W, 49, s-'
~ -" ~
Sieve chlpman has Just fetuIn,.
fiun NsphL where he purchased 400
49,, ~ ~ r ,,en t ,'. IA, icave 10
r ~ 49,. -, W. v.in 20 tt
~. M. ). ,'G &C.,. W M. h,,ds uc vii
~, w, N. " Wy H., hnnght an m,
N, ", ,si. '..,t ~ ''-'
- y "a" ~
Last Saturday forenoon carltoi
Luh Of Deep Creek left that plnc'
40 has not ben heard Of since. III
ifllndi afs ytry apprhenflyc M 20 hi
shrtthcuu a. he loit with conaidUfn
" money and hls habits are perfect
y ifmpeais ne police have beet
asiii % search iof him. but up 10 las
rlfii they had not been successful u
lla,lrr him
H.. vun.. "a. ... ...,,t.
n,,.Il WisiAia., VINO vas y p"p'i''
.. .,slsl y n, nlhl, inlh wy anNy wy.
a'e 9,.,, hei' ana VINO y nov wv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
|lEfB65SII||
|S1EElI(llSI
4 ksll2lf1liki.. 7 !
ats Way Ahead

There's at least one New York man
who knows what's what. He was a
Burlington passenger from Kansas city
to Denver a couple Of weeks ago. aud as
he comfortably Tilted back in O. bis easy
chair la the smoking room OF the altep-
ing car "sIvA.' he expressed himself
IN this faahlon' Don't talk 20 the about
tho tine trains they run back East. 1
know all about them. They're not In Il
with tho West Look at this chr-irs
way ahead Of anything you'll nnd OUT
side Of tho llmrel trains between Chi.
caso and Now York. And aa FOR dln-
Ing cnrg, why, honestly. i've just had
better meal than 1 eau get Ia any res.
taurant IN New York, with perhaps
three CXcuptlona.'
n you take the Burllngton'H 1910 d.
~. or $500 y. m, train FOR Omaha, Chlca-
20, Kansas city. and 81. Louis, you will
nave un opportunity OF latiafying your
SELF as 10 the corrcCtncaB OF this New
Workers. statement.
Ticket ohlec. ga s, W. Temple ST.
/. A. DENTON. Ticket Agent, a. @. w.
nv, poOly Block.
II. ~ NEsLEN. Travelling Pass ana
Freight Agent.
W f. MCMILLAN. Gen. Art
ga $. W. Temple g., Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
Observation-Disclosures
zao,y.s WEATHER REPORT

fANHHFNNs
Today, v.aihs' NJ n5untain ri % a
usns ~, ,s, " ciiyi Barsm'' minimum
81, l'i ,snpsTaiar, ~. len miles
ismgel .,' ,rse,sihsf. else,f' ,.te cts and
pgl hsqi ,ior.ssii f5r Salt LAKE wv
vi ,ll,, y,,oolss, and wednesday ''0'''
iosi .. it,,.Ai Gorsen'' made at %"
r, ,I,. ;o,',h, and "Wednesday cooler
'''''' WEATHER CONDITIONS ..,....
.,. ,a-,Ios iroash q i. log 1 pr .oI,.
I en- ipt iren noithsfn u' ,.i,l y, over
e,l'e .,',..sta Pain has iA'i s',i and
g, ,fn.s,aa,sn. a. cslrafy' W. ,,..,lls sg,
Dabuggs . !, 5' s.rs,, a. Lander ..,. a al,,i
i X, sisS.',. y degrsss al b. i'''''
Memphh' m MURDOCH.
section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
IN BONNIE SCOTLAND.

Sightseeing and Holiday Making ia tho Land o. Cakes
Described by Our own Correspondent Tros-
snohs- Eden-liko Edinburgh-Tho Engineering Feat
OF the Age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

~ uete and Winter Quartz
l,r..lan Lump, Nut and Slack.
NHAeiis, AZ sizes. 70. 10 Sent is
n e.,,A =, D. J, SHARP, Arent
HAIR Telepho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
SALT LAKE STAKE coSFERESc

ne quarterly conference o. this stat
WI eonVsn' in The Assembly Ha
sii Laks city, on Saturday septer
W M at 10 a. N. ard 2 y. no., AL
a va m Sunday. the iolh. and In ii
nosihssle at2p,
~, M, olheifi and members Of the stn'
wv PLEASED eoy,n ,hemsolyes aceor
Your Brethren.
ANGUS N. CANNON.
JOSEPH " TAYLoR
chAisLEs W. PENROsF.
Presidency 0f stake
r. 'on's SAVINGS BANK ana Tr,
e. ns Oldest and largest savin
= !, ~ vtAh. paya I per cent inter,
Jaw Mouaanda' start an account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

Cone ns y A Of Salt Lake and pa
ssdrs.. wv have a grand Re.unl
az s ~ Melon Feast al Lagoon Thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

'iAh ronnrRrlAL AND syo.
iirs s,s,. pald on savings. FRAN
IN, ',hE prest. ?. W. Madsen, vi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

N. ,,,,,, sssul.iioa d any Psps' h'ivssn
"a A, soat nook open TO advsf'
''r n, ,su,~rt nsHu sys BE nains s, o. .,
al'ss.-svmlh Srs prinisd on ihs lilis Of
VI " ~ ,.,,h ~ NJ pipsf ,hans'd hands on
-, ftQQi
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
Cancelled Engagement on Advice
of Physician.
BRUMBY WILL BE THERE
Admiral Finds the Mental Strain Incl
dent to Such Visits Seriously At
fecting His Health = South
Carolinians Disappointed

Washington, October H.-Admiral Dewey,
on the advice of his physician, has can
celled The dates for his visits to Philadel-
phia and to Atlanta, and will accept no
more invitations of this sort before next
spring.
The following official statement on the
subject was made at his office here TODAY;
According to the advice of his physician.
Admiral Dewey finds that it will be nee
essary to cancel the ngagements he has en-
tered into to visit certain cities, and ito
decline all invitations for the present. He
finds that the mental strain incident to such
visits is seriously affecting his health"
1t was said by one of Admiral Dewey's
friends that this is not to be taken as an
indication of any alarming conditions in the
admiral's health, but that to a man of his
temperament, excitement and mental strain
incident to the various functions in which
he has been participant have porved un-
usually trying. He will remain as quiet as
possible for the balance of the winter, and
it is hoped by next spring he will be able
ITO take a short trip south and visit some
of the places whose inhabitants have been
so anxious to welcome him.
The invitations for his Philadelphia and
Atlanta trips were cancelled by telegraph
today, and the situation was explained to
the Charleston delegation which was anx-
ious for him to include South Carolina in
his southern journey. The admirars indis-
position will have no affect on Lieutenant
Brumby's visit to Atlanta.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
ENGLISH FORCES WILL INVADE THE
TRANSVAAL FROM THREE DIRECTIONS
Sir Redes Butler to PERSONALLY Lead Main Force Of His Immense
Army Through the Free State
BOERs CAPTURE AMERICAN
Newspaper Man in Hands of Kruger's
Forces

Washington, October N.-Eugene Easton,
of Kansas City, Mo-, newspaper man, has
been captured by the Boer forces in South
Africa, and the state department Is now in
negotiation with the Transvaal authorities
looking to his release. Word of his capture
came this afternoon from Easton's father,
Rev. DR.. ]. A. Easton, of Tippecanoe City,
O., who telegraphed Assistant Secretary of
the Interior Webster Davis as follows:
Inform the government of Eugene's de-
tention by Beers and secure him protection
as citizen. Wire me details"
Mr.. Davis called on Assistant Secretary
of State Hill and as result cable instruc-
tions were sent to the American consuls at
Pretoria, Bloemfontein and Capetown to see
that all rights of all American citizens are
promptly and fully protected and for inves-
tigation and special report on Easton's de-
tention. 1t is believed Easton was one of a
party of newspaper men aboard a special
train captured by the Beers several days
ago. He was formerly Mr.. Davis private
secretary.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
ROOSEVELT AND FORAKER
The Two Republicans Speak to Crowd
in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, October 21.-Music hall was
crowded to the door to hear Governor
Roosevelt and Senator Foraker at the re-
publican mass meeting here tonight. Gov
ernor Roosevelt was escorted from the st.
Nicholas hotel to Music hall. by a large
procession, including the Americas club OF
Pttsburg, the Blaine club, Stamina League
and battalion of 100 Rough Riders, all
veterans of the Spanish war. Senator Fora
ker presided, and in speech emphasized
the importance of a republican victory in
Ohio preceding the presidential contest. He
said this was never more needed than now,
as an emphatic endorsement of President
McKinley's administra ton; an administra-
ton in which the president has faithfully
kept every pledge that he made before his
election. Moreover, he has done some-
thing that he had not promised: he haa
enlarged the domain of the United States.
In introducing Governor Roosevelt, he
Landed his services in civil hfe and brav-
cry in the field.
When Governor Roosevelt took the floor
the cheering was so vehement and pro-
tracted that Vt was some minutes before hi
could begin. In the first sentence of hn
speech he nominated William Mckinley az
ghe next president of the United States
amid prolonged applause.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
AFTERMATH OF
THE YACHT RACE
Sandy Hook Bay, the DueI!ng
Ground, Deserted.
SHAMROCKNOT FAST ENOUGH
Sir Thomas Upton Says the Affair
Was Fair and Square Demon
stration in Honor of the
American Defender

New York, October 21.-Sandy Hook bay,
the scene of so many yachting duels, Is de-
serted tonight save for a few coasters and
fishermen lying at anchor. The emerald
hued yacht Shamrock, about which the
British hopes have been centered and
which has been fairly defeated in her races
for the Americas cup, was towed away
soon after noon. She now lies off the statue
of liberty in the upper bay, ready to go into
the Erie basin tomorrow, there to be strip
ped and to receive her jury rig for her trip
back to Glasgow about week hence.
At IL O'Clock the Columbia was taken in
tow by the Corsair, flagship of the New
York Yacht club, and towed up the East
river to New Rochelle, there to be stripped
and laid up in the near future.
No victorious yacht ever received such
demonstration as the Columbia and her
consort as they passed up the harbor.
Every steamer that had steam and every
vessel that had flag saluted her from the
battery to Harlem, and from there to New
Rochelle.
Sir Thomas Upton, when seen by an As
ISOLATED Press reporter on the Erin, which
was anchored off Tompkinsvlle, soon after
noon today, said:
81 hope to remain here for week or ten
days. during which time 1 shall visit my
business house in Chicago. l have not at
tempted to do any business since my ar
rival. having given all my time to the
Shamrock. 1 have more than 200 unopened
letters, which simply had to wait until
these races were over. I have nothing to
say concerning the result of the races ex-
that she was fairly and squarely beaten.
The Columbia is a wonderful yacht and I
have been more than fairly treated by my
competitors
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
GERMANY'S GREED
She Wants All or Greater Part of Sa-
moan Islands


moan Islands
Berlin, October 21-The correspondent OF
the Associated Press saw Baron Won Stern
berg on Wednesday, and understands that
there is no doubt that the negotiations
pending about Samoa will soon lead to "a
satisfactory settlement. He also learns
from the foreign ministers that Count Bue-
low adheres to his determination ITO secure
for Germany the islands or the most valua-
BILE part of them.
Andrew d. White, the United States am
bassador, tells the correspondent that the
full text of the report of the Joint commits
sion shows that the present status of the
islands is untenable for any length of time.
though satisfactory at present. The nego-
tiations only in their initial STAGE and
months will be required to bring about a
satisfactory solution. The three govern
ments are showing the best spirit, and no
serious differences have yet arisen. The
solutions mentioned as feasible are the
partition of the islands or the retirement
of either Great Britain or Germany with
adequate compensation elsewhere. The
ambassador declared that all statements
at variance with the above were not based
on authority. He added that the difficulty
regarding a Partition of the islands was
that there was not enough OF them for the
three powers, though there is probably
enough for two. The Germans want Upolu,
where nearly all the German plantations
are located. Unfortunately this island is
the only valuable part of the group, and
Great Britain also wants 1t. The United
States desires Tutuila, where Pago-Pago Is
located and Saavh, which is not worth
much. The entire German press is greatly
excited at the mention of the possibility OF
Germany's retirement from Samoa, and
number of the Influential papers are fairly
ina rage, declaring 1t is point of honor
for Germany to hold her ground and not
Yield Up her rights to either Great Britain
or the United States.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
The Professor Wants Space at the Paris
Exposition

Washington, October 21-Prof. Booker T.
Washington. the head of the negro indus
trial school at Tuskegee, Ala, saw the
president today regarding that schools ex-
hibit at the Paris exposition. There will
be distinctive negro exhibit in the Ameri-
can section, but Prof. Washington wants,
IL possible. a small space particularly for
the exhibit of the Tuskegee institute. which
is the largest school of the kind In the
world. The president assured him of his
interest In the educational work of which
Prof. Washington Is the leader and referred
him to Commissioner Peck as to the details
of the exhibit.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
FLANAGAN'S DESPERATE
BREAK FOR HIS LIBERTY


in
who
fight
right hand
of in
welding and the
prisoner.
the
pointo o
Allen attempt
father
hang but
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
ADMIRAL SCHLEY WILL
ARRIVE HERE NOVEMBER


anta
Dewey
o
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
Pr0f.TIartx Resipns

Atlanta, Ga, October 21.-A special to the
Constitution from Lexington. Va, says:
president William L. Wilson of the Wash
tngton and Lee university caused a sensa-
tion here today by announcing to the law
student body that Prof. William L. Clark,
who held the chair of common and statute
law had severed his connection with the
university Prof. Clark is recognized as the
greatest authority on contracts in America.
He is the author Of many college etxt-books
ON law. ~
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22

OUT notice raised the cotton rates to North
Carolina and South Carolina cotton mills
from i cents to 70 cents hundred, making
an inorea-e of 81. 10 on every bale of cotton
shipped to these markets from this point.
It Is claimed that the purpose of this ac-
tion was to make the rate to the Carolina
markets virtually prohibtory, throwing all
of the cotton from this section, which has
heretofore been purchased by the Carolina
cotton mills at better prices to Savannah
for exDOrt
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
A1miral schIey a Mason

Washington, October H.-The degree OF
Masonry was conferred on Rear Admiral
Schley tonight by Benjamin B. French
lodge, A. F. NJ. A. At the conclusion of
the ceremony Admiral Schley held re-
ception and was given an ovation. Over
a thousand people were present.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22

Durham, October 19.-Delayed In trans
mission l-The steamer Avondale Castle,
from Durham for Delagoa bay, was inter-
cepted near her destination and brought
back to this place. She had on board 45,Ooo
pounds In specie consigned by the Trans
yaal National bank at Durham to the
branch of the bank at Delagoa pay Inc
snecie was landed and the steamer sailed
for her destination.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22

New York, October 21.-There Is no
change for the worse in the condition of
Vice-President Hobart. Although up and
about the house at Paterson, N. j., he re-
ceives no one but his closest friends.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
VIII Elect bolivian President

Lima. Peru, via Galveston, October 21.-
The Bolivian national convention met on
Friday, and on Sunday next will elect the
next president of the republic. 1t is con-
sidered almost certain that General Pando
will be chosen for the presidency.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
DEFENDING LADYSMITH
Telegram from General Sir Archibald
Hunter

London, October 22-At o'clock this
morning the war office posted the following
from Sir Archibald Hunter:
'Ladysmith, October 21.-S:45 p. m.-Gen-
eral White rode toward Elandslaagte at
2:30 p. m. The force under General French
left here at a. M, by road and rail to
Modder's bridge. 1 remain here in defense
of Ladysmith the Gloucester regiment, half
the Manchester, half the Gordon Highland
ers, mountain battery and 500 Natal vol
unteers. 1 learn by telephone from an ar
mored train a mile from Elandslaagte that
at p. m. the enemy's three guns were
silenced and that our infantry were about
to charge. The enemy numbers about 1000
and another 1000 was expected to arrive
during, the afternoon.
General Whites intention was to reopen
the railway to Dundee and return here
with his troops tonight. At7:45 report
received by telephone said we had carried
the enemy's position, capturing the camp,
equipment, horses and wagons. The cav
airy are in pursuit, The operators on the
instruments say we have some wounded,
but have no details yeti
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
General symon's Condition

London, October 21.-A late edition oftthe
Pail Mall Gazette announced the death of
General Symons, but this report has not
been confirmed.
To a gentleman who, on behalt OF Lazy
Symons. inquired at a late hour this even
ing regarding to Pail Mall Gazette an
nouncement a responsible official of the war
office states that no news had been received
since the dispatch stating that General
Symons' condition was slightly improved.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
PARIS Much Impressed

Paris, October 2-The news from Glen
coe caused a great impression, though une
napers attempt to minimize dts character
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22
Rate YirtuaIIy Prohihitorx

Atlanta, Ca, October 21.-A special to
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-22

WuEKE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A
Wm6nE way-to reach the public, and the
way Is through The Age-Herald. Ornament
your advertisement with facts and The Age
Herald will do the rest. .............
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05
Hiss Anthony upon our Voting Constit=
uenCy.

Miss Susan b. Anthony recently gave a
very able address before the Alling class
of young men, in Central Presbyterian
Church, Rochester, \. y, when she said
in part as follows;
'The old maxim that the fountain can
rise no higher than its head, is no truer
III the laws of physics, than is the law of
political ethics, that the government can
be no higher or purer than the majority of
its constituents. Hence, if our city, State
or national government is not what we
wish, the remedy is not in securing new
officials, but new and larger numbers of
real constituents-iu other words. make
the source higher.
els it not fair to assume that men alone
have done their very best to purify and ell
evate the voting constituency? At any
rate. [ shall not charge them with not
having tried to do SO. Yet to- day, after a
century and quarter, the existence of
new political parties constantly appearing
to put down bribery, corruption, and all
sorts of dishonesty III our government is
proof Of the futility of their efforts.
For example, to carry a certain point
the putting down of the Rebellion
slavery was abolished. To perpetuate
the lie Of the Republican party and en-
S ure the election of General Grant, the
black man was enfranchised. SO, to secure
moral betterment of the government, there
must now be added a voting constituency
to bring up the political scale.
IAN men, native and foreign born
white and black, rich and poor, educated
and ignorant, virtuous and vicious, out
side the State prisons, idiot and lunatic
asylums are already voters. This new
balance of power must come from the
other half of the people. Where is the
hope that women's voting will bring it?
ga very small portion of the occupants
of the police stations, poor houses, jails
and prisons are women. The vast major
| ity of the members of churches lei
and literary assertions are women. Ac-
cording to statistics, three -fourths of the
members of churches are women and five.
sixths of our teachers are women.
Son the contrary, the men who are now
voters elect officials 10 Office who run tbs
| government in the interests of the materi.
al portion of the community, the men en-
gagged in mercantile and business pursuits,
| including those who are engaged in the
liquor traffic.
THUS legislatures and statesmen are
| powerless to bring about reforms and en-
force the laws, because they are not re-
sponsible to the women in the community
who would vote for their enforcement if
they had the power to VOTE
eff you put the ballot into the hands Of
the half that has in it three to one of the
| best people, you at once change the bal
ance of wabiding voters, or at leas
bring balance of the scales. The three
good women put into the scales with one
good man would certainly be help for ed
ucation to bring over to the good side
enough to elect fearless officials who
would enforce the law