davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
ONE. CENT POSTAGEF "A VORED
THE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ITS REGULAR MEETING.
ENDORSEMENT FOR THE IDEA OF MUNICIPAL
STREET CLEANING PLANT AND FOR THE
ATLANTIC AVE AND EAST RIVER
TUNNEL BIIIs-MAII CARRY
ING CHARGES AT


Tho regular monthly meeting Of the Manuiac'ut
49,. ,so.io,,o, was held last evening at the head
ouartors in Montqsue-st Ludwig Nissen' the ptesl-
dent was in the chair.
A resolution was passed protesting against me
massage Of Assembly bin No. 500 and Senate OH
No 2s9 as being inadequate to aitord proper pro-
lection to employers OF labor rom VeNa"ou' '''
Ito, &, damage suits brought by employees
Senator Marshalrs bill for tho construction OF the
,.or,to-oVe and East River tunnels was inGorsgd
A. the request Of the National Board OF lrao',
no assocIati1n passed resolutions asking 'on5i
80 ,nvestigate the cXOrbitant charges ny RAJ to"p
con,nanies for the transportation OF man mdt.cl'
~, faLe stems TO reduce such charges 10 Ialt rates
and 10 provide for a one-Cent postage rate lht""s
ont the country. II was decided TO appoint com,
,nittec IA wait on the Municipal Assembly ana
iirqe legislation providing for the estahNsnmcnc
Of n municipal STRENGTHENING plant whicn VIII en-
able the civ government TO abolish the system Oh
letting tho work out 10 private contractors. ,,,
Considcrablc discussion followed i'm favor or nl
60 subsidize the merchant marine and 10 protect
and foster shipbuldinG interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

James O'Nem last night reappeared at the head
Of the cast OF The Musketeers" at the Broadway
Theatre after an absence on account OF the loss
Of his voice which lasted for he gpeater part Oh
last week Henry Lee appeared as hlcheheu'
Three bands kno n 10 fame will appear at the
concert TO be given under the auspices Of the It'll
Regiment at its armory on Saturday evening. They
VIII be the regiments own band, led by Ernesi
Neyer; Lieutenant Dan Godfrey's Britlsh Hqarus
Band and the Highland Ppers Of the Fifth Royal
Scots. Of CANADA
The graduating exercises Of the fifteenth year Of
the American Academy Of the Dramatic Arts and
Empire Theatre School of Acting took place yes
rerdav a. the Empire Theatre There were az
dresses by Franklin ~ SaIseht me me Rt,Iiia,ne'
Diplomas were awarded 70 nineteen graduates.
Miss Marie Brena will appear IN concert to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Waldorf
cyander Franz Kaltenborn and Miss Lille DAN
gelo Bcrgh. who gives the concert
An admiration Of Lewis CAROLS "Alice's Ad-
ventures in Wonderland" by w de Wagstaffe'
VIII be presented at the Carnegie Lyceum for six
na,inees beginning on April 10. departure from
other stage versions Of this story Will De made ~
the fact that no ballots or pantomlme eHects VIII
he attempted.
An attachment against the salary of Victor
Maurc The opera singer. has been served upon
the Metropolitan opera House managers. The
attachment grows out Of suit brought against
" Maurel by Marguerite Hal While Miss Hall
WIS away from the city she sub-leased her apart
inents 20 NJ. MaureL When she came back she al,
!"ees That much Of her valuable FURNITURE ana
VI. Mduei settle for the damages anu Hs,'
brought suit against him to recover $3.50. As NJ
" lrol Is "A nonresident. Miss Hall WAS able 20
secure attachment against his salary. 20 Insure
The payment OF any damages she might ootaih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DRAFTS
BILL
HE FINDS THAT ELEVEN OFT OF EIGHTEEN
STATES HAVE LEGISLATION REGCLAT-
rSG TRADE COMBINATIONS


Trenton. March % (sreciaD.-A Communication
was received from Attorney -ieneral Grey to-day
by the House In relation to the Albeit revolution
aimed at the alleged coal combine. The Attorney
General says:
Upon receipt Of these Ghe A0betD resoIutio,nss a., !
communicated with the Attorney Generals ~ ar,
ferent states. sending 70 each circular ietter. !
received eighteen answers. from which u appearss
contracts ard constructions and trade agreements
In eleven out of the eighteen States. 10 not nnn
any Of the acts OF the different states upon this
subject This subject Of regulating trade CON ON
Guilty. and | am not aware Of any legislation o.
this character which has successfully passed luni,
cial criticism. II the House proposes 10 take up
this subject. think n wise course would he 70
appoint committee to draft such legislation as
may be agreeable 10 tho House In compliance
with The request Of the House; and IN The absence
Of any legs alton upon tho subject In New-Jersey
beg TO submit draft Of bill which Is nere'"
attached.
There have been no cases In New-Jorssy in which
tho power Of the Legislature This subject has
been considered or IN which trusts as they are
popularity described have been defined
The Attorney-Genoral cited three cases In which
he said were embodied principles Of law relative
to the creation Of pubic monopolics, which. under
existing conditions can b. enforced whenever the
occasion for that enforcement arises.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAr:s BILL
The bill submitted TO the House Is follows;
Supplement 10 the act entitled AN act for the
punishment OF crimes povision Of 1881 .
] BE !! enacted by tho senate and General As
son OF persons bo2y polite or corporate created
under the laws u this state shall form or enter
into any combination. agreement. contract or other
arrangement the object or orec Of which Is 10 re-
strain or prevent competition on the supply or
price or any articles commodity In use IN tnis
state or which is subject Of trade commerce
therein or TO regulate TX the price thereon. or
TO regulate. limit or fix the quantity or amount
thereof to be produced sold or 70 regulate or
fix any standard figure by which the price
thereof shall BE- In any affected. controlleh
established. such person persons. body pohtc
corporate. shall 10 deemed gully OF INSIDE
ioct 10 fine ~ not less than sum nor more
than sum. or. If a natural person or persons 10
imprisonment for period az not less than
more than and any corporation found
guilty under this act stall Immediately from ana
after such conviction forfeit its franchises. ana
each and every If them 10 the STATE OF New-Jer-
sey. and IFS charter shall he and become there
upon absolutely void and Of no effect.
Mr.. Albeit. satisfied with the Attorney
Generals bill. introduced one on his own account.
making the penalty for violating the law surrender
Of the charters OF the guilty corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
OPTICAL CHANGES ~ QUEENS.

II was announced in Long Island city yesterday
that Matthew r. Goldner. Deputy-C Commissioner OF
Sewers OF the Borough OF Queens. would retire
f,orn that office about April |. William Wynn. OF
ma, Frank clair. Deputy Auditor. and John J.
Rarlus Deputy Commissioner OF Bridges. would
rctiro soon The men were supporters of Sutphn
and opposeA John +. Madden. who Is now at the
head OF me Queens Borough Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
TWO NEW CASES or SMaLLPox.

TWO additional cases OF smallpox have been de-
vclopcd I'm Newark. The new patients John
Railey and James Hughes both colored There
are now seven patients. all colored IN the small
nox hospital Hughes visitor the house
and II was learned that he had since then slept IN
a cheap lodging house IN Markets.. and had
mingled with the inmates. PhN slcianS went 70 tas
lodging house and vaccinated all who We're IN ths
house The health officers say thar they have been
Informed that the four SMALLPOX patients IN
the house. No y Arlington st. had been attended
by negro doctor named John A. stilIwsl. who
treated them for Cuban itch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
TO FREE THE PLtNK ROAD.

Samuel KaIisch. counsel for the Manufacturers.
Association Of Newark. WEI begin the legal rsht
against the Plank ROAD Company tomorrow al
Trenton to procure the abolition OF tolls on the
road. lie will apply 70 Attorney General Grey
for permission 10 bring quo warranto PROCEEDINGS
III the application II granted the proceedings Will 10
brought I'm the name of IN, state Counsel for the
Plank Road company viii oppose the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
REpORTED PIN FOR 4 VEN CLUB.

There was report yesterday that owners Of
rotting horses including Nathan Straus. Frederick
D.etz Frederick Gcrken. J. NJ. Pollock and Charles
H. Stcinway. had secured "a" option Of the Old
Faye house and grounds. fronting on 81 NIcho-
las Place between Northumberland hfty-sscond
and ouc-b,. ndroT-and -fft,-thlrd sis for ts0Opl.
with the idea % building stables On tho GROUNDS
and turning The house into clubhouse. Rthtih
croker was mentioned IA tie report as having m
,eres in the formation = The 'ui. mat h" shh last
l..ni mat be- knew nOi44 & tD'D. $40 ,. !'''|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

George F Brooks, nfty-four years DID, of NO $40
Fifth-st Jersey City. driving 4 team Of horses
attached TO truck across the Erie Railroad at
Jersev-ave that city last night when an east
hound train struck and killed the horses demolT
ished the truck and drcadfully injured Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
DEATH or JERSEYS OLDEST EDITOR
HE PUBLISHED THE SALEM SUNBEAM" FOR
HALF CENTURY.

HALF A CENTURY.
Salem March 20 (SpecaD.-Robert Gwynn. sr..
seventy-hve years old. the Oldest editor in the
state of New-Jersey died In this city early this
morning He was born in Ireland. but came 10
this country when thirteen years old He learned
the printing trade AZ the office OF The Pennsyl-
vanian" in Philadelphia under Hamilton and j.
W Fonney on March 26. 1919. half century ago
next Sunday. he purchased The Sunbeam" news
paper in this city. and he continuously edited and
published It Up TO the time OF his death. 1t is one
Of the leading and most prosperous Democratic
newspapers I'm the State His son. Robert Gwynn,
IT, now Mayor OF the city and who assisted his
father In editing The Sunbeam" for ten years
past. Is now on pleasure trip In the West Indies.
Mi. tiWynn ready writer and rapid com
pOsitor and up 10 his last Illness he spent several
hours each day IN his composing room. Up 10
within twenty years ago he read al. his newspaper
proof In type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

The Casino crowded 10 It's capacity Inst
night at the FIRST performance OF musical fare"
called IN Gay Parce" II was said the pro-
erammo that the piece was adapted from the
French by Clay VI. Greene with lyrics by Grant
stewart and music by Ludwig Englancer For
the purposes Of the Casino. however. there g no.
Wuch difference between the gayety Of New OOik
ana mat o. "Parce. and audiences 90 10 that house
"hpWhe pretty veil what sort 81 composition th"l
ere p" An0 there. They are not usually sappCint-
-, - i,l were they disappointed last night "h"
55.r mo- ~ with briskness and displayed suc'''-
siI.~ o merry scenes aud cOmbiuaf ions OF bri sl.t
I.,o.. me principal parts were distributed as fol
' Harry IaNelI'Ii
T5ss Robert +. COuou
T' i~i'"ur Edward j. 4 er
Co., - ndila'ei George Het7e
''''f Won Donnerotz. Charles Dickson
Issrt Samuel Edward
I-ui.e,,. Perkins Fisher
r,.rfe. Mabel Gilman
InSoytc. Marie de
-''a Alfc. I.ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

Miss Theresa Vaughn and others provided gayety
Of the Pleasure Palace Yesterday. Some of the
others were Batty's performing bears. the three
Lukens brothers gymnasts: Cook and Sonora.
johnnie" Carroll and Addie Crawford. Jones.
Grant and Jones and LOtta Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

The bill which has remained FOR some time sub
stantialIy unchanged was continued at Weber d
Fields's Music Hall last night IN the presence OF
the customary large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

The bill at Proctor's Twenty-third Street Thea
ire yesterday was headed by Miss Marie Dressler
and II also included Bonnie Thornton Dolan and
Jenharr Smith and Fuller Hida Thomas. Farnum
and SEYMOUR comic acrobats Rush, Farmer and
Dore. banjoists: Seymour and Dupree and Mardo.
tuggler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

Mexican bullhght shown by motion pict-
uros al Huber's Fourteenth Street Museum yester-
day and there were numerous other divcrtins feat
ures I'm the curiosity halls and In the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

An excellent bill presented at Roster & Bia' 3
last night being substantially like the one Of last
week. In the programme Kelly and Ashby,
Max Cincinnati, Mason and Forbes the Montrose
troupe Moung Toon ard Moung Thit the Bur-
mese jugglers, the Beaumont sisters. the Sisters
Rappo Henri French. the Heng.er sisters. the
brothers Avolo the Escamos and the three Rio
brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

Tony Pastor headed his own bill yesterday and no
had the assistance of Morton and Revelle. the
Racket brothers. Johnson Davenport and LOrello
Miss Gilberte Learock, the seven Reed Birds. the
brilliant Comedy Quartet. Keno and Wech. George
&. Davis, the Pattens. Lawson and Namon, tho
three Renos. Hughes and Lindsay and Callen and
Carmody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

The Eden Musee had Its usual attractions yester-
dav and they proved attractive as ever. Largo
crowds were present both afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

A programme consisting largely or acrobatic acts
was submitted at Keths Union Square Theatre
yesterday Among the attractions were the three
Merkel sisters, the Rossow midgets. Brothers
Damn, the whrlwind dancers the De Forests
Dixon Bowers and Dixon. and George Evans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
CROKER LAUDS MR.. BRYAN.
While He VIII Not Commit HimAelf,
1t In Believed He VIII Throw New
York for the Nebraskan.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls-At the Demo-
cratic Club last night Richard Croker was
asked:
DO you think Mr.. Bryan win be nom-
mated for president next year?'
1T Is little too early TO say who Will
be nominated he replied.
''Will Tammany be for Bryan"
"Tammany viii be for the nominee
said Mr.. Croker, evaslvely.
But Mr.. Croker was reminded did
not you, upon your return frcm Europe.
say you were for Bryan
mo" answered the Tammany chief. II
said Mr.. Bryan was great man. great
leader and an able Democrat. / think SO
yer. do not say that he VIII be NOM
inased and l am not predicting who will.
/ think the Democratic party has great
chance next year. / think that the vote
in Ohio shows that the people there are
opposed to the policy OF President MeKin-
ley Every vote Tor Jones and every vote
for Mclean was vote against the adj
minis.ratior. ard their joint vote far out
weighed that Of Mash. In Kentucky there
were abnormal conditions but | think
Kentucky can be safely counted on next
year 10 go Democratic, just as Ohio can.
Maryland VIII go Democrat c, think. Mr..
Bryan made sterling fight in his state
ard showed his power there and think
that Nebraska can be put in the Demo-
cratic column next year. On the whole,
the outlook - bright"
While Mr. Croker would not say so. II
is generally understood tn political circles
that he is now with Bryan. and that the
two are working together. II is believed
that the New York state delegation will
vote for Bryan in the coming national
a prominent post in the national campaign.
II Is even said that he Will have charge or
the Eastern headquarters. MIR. Croker
would not discuss this subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
ARRAI6NS POLITICAL CRIME
Waannmaker scores Frauds Against
Ballet tn Philad~irhia Per-
frcted There.

NEW YORK Sov. fs-TTse woria will
publish tomorrow The following Ststemsn:
tTaFn John &snnamaseg, dated Phgaael-
2n!s. November 10.
The rssseat revelations of cgrT 2ptson IN
sac coaaue5 - elections IN Philadelphia
ought TO deeply impress thoughtful people
the entire country over vita me argent
necessity for halla: reform. ny bailot re-
faru ! mean such legal enactment and
regulations as wiit. ~r< make a ballot
absolutely secret ard therefore absolutely
free and. second. snch u#vfc&s. whether
mechanical Or otherwise SIS will rake n
tTge cO&nt and return - the y&tes legally
east, 40 near As na8x be al absolute GER
tAiESy aEss. 4 seems 10 me, Is the de-
siGsFAlGns & Tzso1sTa p2.isscs "a ;asS caan-
try.
sTn PHILADELPHIA we hare rat has an
bones. election for many years, ard the
stshaGcheTy - fAe hal2os has acquired sns
system ard precision CO 3 science, wssA tbs
dominant su-cahes Republican msoAina.
Tsts AAs not been shA growth & DAY ~
a year egs has beer perfected hg steady,
Sv~teacsgss Eexska pSnsnS Of tire uaes. vs.nG.N
f1Reaslz e orSxsnAi Ingenuity TIE machine
has s1acAss ed KS followers tn cleo saa
crime. rewarded shera aceursiins 70 their
gserfec ttoE n tz@S ssezt arts a1l exsoilsa
as4 AsHs-sa tos teA..sssas2 GhsA oss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
Another Report of Boer Lo.ses.
WHY GERMANY Is FRIENDLY.
Good Relations Between England
and This Country Compel Ii.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The afternoon news
papers, commenting on Emperor syilIiams
approaching visit 10 England and the i'm
proved relations between Germany and
Great Britain. voices the general opinion
here, saying; The latter Ii In great
part due 20 the vast change In the reia-
ticns between the United States and Great
Britain which preceded IL, and from which
Germany has drawn the obvious deduc-
lions that colonial and commercial am
Billions cannot be fulfilled in the face OF
the hostility Of the two Engiish-speaking
people"
According TO the st. James Gazette. with
the establishment Of good relations be-
tween London and Washington II became
necessary for ~,erTnany 10 stand on friend
ly terms with both.
There has been, the paper proceeds. no
upquaI.-sed promises OF future armed sup
port but the three countries have decided
to live on civil terms for business reasons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET.
VIII Decide December Is Time and
Place for National Convention.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 13.-After a con-
suitatien today between Senator Hanna
and Mr.. Charles F. Dick, chairman and
secretary respectively Of the national Re-
publican committee, the latter announced
that IL had been decided TO call the COM
mittee together on Friday, December Is.
at Washington TO name the time and place
for holding The next national Republican
convention. The session of the committee
VIII continue for two days.
The following named cities are mention
ed as probable applicants for the national
convention next year: Kansas City, Chi
eago ST. Louis. San Francisco. Cleveland,
Minneapolis Denver. Milwaukee and Buff
falo.
Secretary Dick viii also issue a formal
call for the members of the national COM
mittee TO meet on the date above mem
TONED.
Chicago VIII Have the Convention.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov i3.-Henry c.
Payne national Republican committeeman
OF Wisconsin. this afternoon gave 1t as
his opinion that Chicago would be the
place selected for holding the next na-
tional Republican convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
HOBART IMPROVES.
His Family Now Has Hopes That
His Life VIII Re Preserved.

PATERSON. X. J., Nov. f3-improve-
rlsut In the condition q Vice President
HOBART continues. and Mrs. Hobart and
other members of the family feel confident
that the lie OF the vice president will be
preserved for long time, sysa II his ccrn-
pla;e recovery "a not considered posss-
billy by his physicians. Today he was
able 10 rartake of eli his meals at the
usual times.
Mrs Hobart. who has been az Ills bed
side almost continually since his serious
Illness began. felt so encouraged al the i'm
trtsseryaent this afternoon that sns con-
s~nted TO 80 for q drive. This Is the FIRST
tire that size has seen willing to- leave
the Hobart residence for even few mo-
rssats during the last two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
FATHER MATTHEWS AT PRETORIA.
He Was Captured by the Beers 1T
the Bat tile Of NichO1s0n's Mex

PRETORIA, Monday. Nov. 5.-Father
Matthew's. chaplain OK the Irish fuslliers
who was captured at the battle Of Nichol-
sens mex. has arrived here. He com
plains that. though Gen. Joubert prom
ised he would be permitted TO return TO
the British camp, he was taken TO Pre-
tao days after his arrival and he was per-
mitted 10 leave. He reports that the pris-
oners are well cared for.
With reference 70 the surrender Of the
British troops at Nicholsens mex. Father
Matthews says that after the mules stam-
ptded the force got hard pressed By the
enemy, They would have held out, how
ever, sut some subordinate, without In
own responsibility. Nothing then remained
but surrender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
INVESTIGATING PINGREE'S BILL.
Grand Jury Trying to Find Ont How
IL Was Rushed Through.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 3.--A grand Jury
has been called bv Judge Pierson 30 in
ves,igats. IL Is alleged. matters in con-
nection with the passage OF the Mcleod
hill by the legislature las; winter The
Mcleod bill gave the city OF Detroit au-
thority 10 purchase and operate it's street
railways ard was rushed through the leg
isiature and signed by Gov Pingree. not
withstandirg q strong protest made By
many. leading citizens OF Detroit. The bill
was afterwari declared unconstitutional by
The state supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
OCEAN RACE TO MANILA.
Cruiser New Orleans Making Bette,
Time Than the Urooklyn.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE New Or
leans Is beating The brooklyn In the ocean
race Tor Manila The BROOKLYN saised to-
day from Port TeUhk for Alden ~ The
mouth of The Red sea. While the New Or
leans arrived NJ Par. said a. the western
end Cs the Saag canal. yest.f3ay Bus me
New Orleans. u Ia said a. The raw de-
rarsraonf. where tie rare IL being wa he'd
WITH interest. hiss gained full siay-s time
or ere crack American cruiser "a sse IA
ro~ Only shres tsys behind starting urlt~r
a handicap.
c. the arrival - the hospital ship Miz~guri
a. Colombo invent Der T. en route 20
Mania. AL On board are well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

knew how to devise and avail itself Of cor
rgpt practices and protest and promote Its
debauched tools and disciples.
''Of course il would have been impos-
sible. but fer the dominant machine in this
city. 40 have SO thoroughly subordinated
the electoral system e Its dishonest uses
had there been a minority organization OF
even ordinary honesty and competency.
But there is no such minority organization
In this city. What Is called the Demo-
cratic organization is but an agency of the
corrupt Republican machine. As a result
the Democratic vote has Shrunk more than
two-thirds. because honest Democrats de-
clined 20 follow the leadership which
treats the party organization as an article
of merchandise and that has no principle
or purpose in politics other than its own
serdid gains
Republican government does not exist
In this state. because. while We have Re-
publican forms we have no adequate meth
cd for their ultimate expression in a secret,
free and pure ballot. guarded and con-
served by devices competent TO insure it's
purity and protect it from dishonest per-
versions at the hands Of corrupt political
power"