davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
POPULAR VOTE All FREs1DsN
TIAL ELEGTIOS

i friend OF the Tines Republican has
subiuittea the following figures for
voters IL study:
Will you Kindly publish i, Your valu-
abs paper the following VIZ.
III 1883 the popular vote stood:
cleyclana iss 4 ssb
ELAINE ........... ............. ASH, sSl
St J33ila 1890. ......s.. $50, sGo
E,iitlei .................a. 1880
Cleveland $ plurality over Blaine, %,
900
cie9eiandis proportion Of the Vote,
4sis per cent
IN Kiss .ie vote stood
Gieyeland ..t....s...... 2,93o,52a
Harrison >. Observation-Disclosures. ., AZ 80
Fisk .'..a.............s.. 2io'o5
Stfefter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. li4eoo
Cro4yt.y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Curtis I2sl
iSncialist Observation-Disclosures. 2O6S
Scattering ................... 80.
Total ........I.8..,8......... 1l,SSS,9l1
cies stands plurality. 94,sol.
AL. evel Harrison, 5ool24.
e,ieealands proportion of the vote,
As. s. per cent.
HARRISON proportion of the vote
47.ss per cent
In 1892 the vote stood:
Harrison ....5.. Observation-Disclosures. 5,1s6,sS1
cleveland observation-disclosures. 5,5oS.l4-
/ Weaver .......s......... l.o3o,12s
Bidweli Observation-Disclosures. 26S.S6l
Scattering OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 42,11l
4 Total Observation-Disclosures. 10, oSl SO, SO;
i Cleveland $ plurality. 3s6,2l1.
All over Cleveland, 9,5,0a2
Cleveland proportion of the vote
45.96 per cent,
Harrson's proportion Of the vote
\ 42.93 per cent.
i Weayer's proportion Of the vate, So:
per cent.
i Bidwell's proportion Of the vote, %
4 per cent.
i In 1896 the vote stood:
Mckinley Observation-Disclosures. 7,101.43
Bryan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6,oO3.l Is
Palmer ....................... 1883
lowering Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Matchett 36.5l
Bently .................... 1886
Total Id, S2V. =
McKinley's plurality over Bryar
1924.
4 Mckinley's majority over all, 27e,2s:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

ter exclaims the Sioux City Tribune.
According to the Courier. Ottuinwa
Lawyers are not Il unit in regard TO the
wisdom of passing the appellate court
bill which provides for the maintenance
of another high court. Every lawyer
interviewed in regard to the matter said
that Undoubtedly some relief should be
afforded the supreme court in order that
business might be more readily dis
patched, but all dc not agree that an app
!pellate court is the proper solution Of
The problem.
The Davenport Democrat notices that
All sorts of things are coming to pass
I in Kansas since Sheldon ran a dailypa-
lper there Just as he wanted it for SIX
/ whole days. At coffeyville two lovely
Young ladies, Miss Elliott and Miss
l.Bell, are candidates for the same office.
ithat of city clerk one of them is onsthe
fusion ticket, the other on the republi-
can. They are canvassing the town for
4 voters.
The Cedar Rapids Republican asks f
The state can afford to pass the tive-miie
lnNit iaw. and answers by saving: =
doubt 4 Very much. and there is grow
ling doubt all over The state The Legs
latuse can afford 10 Withhold this dtas
lie measure but Iowa City ought TO
take The warning There are Other leafs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
EFFECT OF GRAZING on FOR
EsiHi.


seereiars wilson. Of SIS de,,;fl., ;4..,it
,s i,.,,,t,,.. Ill,
Itssals9'l li'9'ta S's.fst5'is = ftti3eeek 81
he aei3al aren't pf the ilfeisor asking
This ala In s5lving tfle problem q geaz-
no ST ,s,s,,s s.3, ~
''ssisi2is - iotsssis VIZ cpllstil'ilSe isil-
nlet!ialely ~ investigation @hieh VIII
4 last several months.
~ s,,3,r,,,...,.,.,.
i esfsst. - sne.x.,s y,..,.,i,,, &,
49, 49,, :
i ,,,ss...s III al, a.. -. ~.
3s.,,,a ~. ,s.,.a,,,, $780,
,3,s .dssd ~ fba#, t.s.r.es 5..7,s.e,,.
49,. ,5,if,, IS, tl,s nlt,.s 49,.
i ~ a,,sd ~. m ..e,aflfst,,,5.
.st e..sg,s -, n ,s,,. -.
~ H. ,s, x, 49, -
,g,.,,t5ssy ,.,s,',.,ssgs
Il pyashi,7.,,,., s,,3 ,,,a,o, "a ~ t,,.,,si
-
i,,, l,,,e,.2 81 IS 15,,s M. IS, s. =
49,
fss,,s,, ~. 49,, = s. = !.
ls,,,., IL ,y.tsS 80, :
,,.,a i,,sfs, So, a 3,,.n L.
.yss1;,s.,
N.,,,s, , -. -;
h,.rsis i,ta IL. ,3,,,,,,,ai,,s 90,
ssin 3sti,rsss ~ ~,
s.,5,st#,l5. s{,s,si,, s,,-,,g3,,..
s. ~, Ssa,,Se 49,, ea,',..,. -
ei.,l,,. ~ s,.,ie,,s,,,.s ,,,,5 ,sg,8.s., =
n,.ao.i,... ,,,sa,,s ,4i.,,s+e, s,
n ,,,.s ,s,...,e,s 1tg -
sbsst ,,a.,,s,, S, 1890. ,.,a. ~
8 ,oa,,s,.,{g,. ,,,l tl,,s
s,,n,l, ei,hay s,rs .,i.5 ~, -. -
tha ,so,,rs. ,5,,,.f4 4, ,,f,,,
g a,a fha fo,ast an - T. =,
n,,,ne,af,,a ssa5,Iin.s ~, lss.s..,l.. ~
layer ~ ia.,.as ,,.s,,.assa,,,, rs 49, =.
soil II, GOOD car,.li,joS ~, -,
: ava ,5.,,,sada ~. l,,,,.,,;,,a i,,.,t -, :.
4 o,de, u ss.e,3rs ,,,7,,.,l : -.
a w-l,;js ia sa,.a,.,,,,s.7, MN sa:,s -
r,,s,fsr o,,j,, IL, ~. ,.sca III ~ -
se,vss fbaea in,],,ds.S I. !,
the s,,,,,,,,ar -,
e, sbaa,, raisi,,. st,.ss ia -,
IS viii ~. ~ .,,s.f OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
Nv SOUTH AFRICA.

The disruption OF the federal army and the
retirement Of the Trnnsvaalers into their own
territory under Gems, Botha and DeWet. mark
an important stage in the political relations Of
the two republics as well as in the military
situation. Until the real causes Of the breaking
Of Of the fighting alliance are known there Is
little profit IN specializing on them. nor can the
consequences be easily predicated until we
know in what strength the now independent
| army Of the Free State IL, how disposed, and by
whom commanded. Gen. DeWet, who appears
TO have been the guiding shirt OF the
troublesome irruption into the southeast OF the
Free State, has left with the Transvaalers. and
Commandant Olivier, who has distinguished
himself on several occasions. Is the best known
of those remaining. What the strength OF the
Free State army is at this moment Is difficult 10
estimate. as the BULK OF the losses that have
been incurred dufng the war south OF the yaal
have fallen on the Transvaalers. At the out
side they can hardly have over fifteen thousand
men II so many under arms between the force
last reported east OF Thaba N'Chu. the contin-
gent at Kroonstad, and the commands holding
| the Drakensberg passes.
The change in the situation can only modify
Lord Roberts, plans seriously IL the Free Stat
ers still remaining under rms have the num-
beers and resolution to assume a vigorous ag-
gressive against hS communications which are
protected almost solely by infantry, the bulk Of
his cavalry and mounted infantry being I'm the
advance. The total number oil British battal-
ions actually employed in guarding the COM
municationS betw cen the coast and the front il
thirty. making, with local levies. between thirty
five and forty thousand men In that service
alone.
The Cape Colony territory north Of the
Orange River. with the exception OF Kimberley,
has been separated from the Cape for admins
trative purposes. and made a military district
| with Sir Charles Warren as Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
In Philadelphia.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: In regard
70 the matter OF the Committee on Distrbu-
ton. James b. Richardson" which ! sent you
notice Of a few days ago. I would say that the
man mentioned in the circular called upon me.
This man. whose name Is s., upon my refusing
to subscribe for the books entitled Messages
and Papers Of the Presidents. asked me TO sign
my name In a book which he had. which he
stated was for the purpose Of placing it with
the Librarian at Washington. TO show that /
had received a copy Of the books from the Gov
eminent. This | also refused to do. owing to
your clear and explanatory editorials.
In ~glancing over the book in which he asked
me to write my name, ! noticed a number Of
the signatures OF leading citizens OF Phila-
delphia, and whose names he probably obtained
in the same way.
desire TO thank you for protecting a lumber
OF persons. including myself. from this
swindle. READER.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
Protection for Onions in a Gale.

The genius Of the Irish people for the
engaging narration Of legend and history
has given TO the world many stories Of the
Big Wind in Ireland" Western breezi-
ness of expression has told entcrtainingly
Of the zephyrs Of the plains, AZ. for ex-
ample, Of the one hat waited a calf up
against the gable end Of a Kansas barn and
held him there until he starved TO death.
In connection with these Incidents Of
atmosphere in motion a story that m
from the big Scioto marsh. in Ohio, is
worthy Of mention.
II Is told without any attempt M embel-
lishment. The nub Of il is in this sentence:
over 1000 acres OF young onions we're
blown out Of the ground, and the loss will
exceed $1,000
II is not the part Of prudence to attempt
to add anything to this brief but graphic
statement Of the effect of a heavy wind in
Ohio. but il may be permissible to offer
some suggestions as to the preservation Of
future onion crops in the West from n like
disaster. In any maritime region the first
eXpedipnt thought Of would naturally he
10 nave 'H' y'unS oIloIS pTopefIy an
chored. 4 mushroom anchor beneath
each onion ought to hold in any ordinary
Western gale. The purely Agricultural view
would see a different remedy, Il would
suggest asCertaining first how far beneath
the surface Of the ground the effects Of the
wind are felt with severity. and then plant
ing the young onions below that level The
student Of dynamics would have n different
scheme, lie would find ont the direction
whence most Of the gales blow during the
onion-growing season and would set out the
seed onions with their pointed ends toward
the wind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
New Drink wanted.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-SU The dIScu~
sion Of the evils Of iced water drinking which has
been carried on In yolr columns calls to mind 'h.
equally pernicious habit OF 'rlckey" drinking dr.
ing the summer season. The evil effects ~ The
Hickey" ean hardly he overeStImated. and unless
the male population Of the country shall promptly
eschew the lime In their summer beverages NJ shall
soon become known among the nations ~ the Earth
as the thin FLOODED fraternity Of lemon ahSorbers
There Is a growing tendencyamong the smarter SET
Of the men about town to boycott, the "~rickcy" during
the coming season, and to substitute some more sons.
bic connection. A drink tina, is booming popular
among the talent Is the virgin cocktail. which 81
delightful beverage when properly made. far superior
N the martini. from which itwas undoubtedly derive
The Angostura high hall was tried last summer VIII
considerable success, and there are men who predict 5
good run on II during the coming summer a nru
drink for the ladies IL the West Indian cocktail, with
Just suricient head to II to cheer without, inebrat0g
The man who will start a new drink going to bn1c.
out the hickey" will be a real benefactor Of TIE
race. BARTENDER
NEW YORK, May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
stephen A. Douglas In the Bear Skin.
Eram n. Atlanta Constitution.

IFDVl ~
Mr.. william c. Morris, the we'll known insurance
man. was exchanging "reminiscences with me the
other day, when something was said abou, Stephen
A. Douglas. You know that Douglas" said Mr.
Morris, like many great state smen Of his day, some.
times drank TO excess. and in his frolics with the boys
forgot all ebou, Senatorial dignity. saw him glort.
ously drunk In u little Illinois town In 1889, after he
had made a great sp eCh.
THE Senator at that time had an iron con institution
lie could work harder and drink more than any OF hts
contemporaries. and his excesses did not muddle his
head nor tAngle hts legs.
In this little Illinois town ne lost hi, equill brum
for once.
After drinking many hours with scores Of tough
old t0perS- drinking champagne. brandy and
%wh,sk-y. the Little Giant Unexpectedly collapsed.
"A moment before he stood like a granite statue.
Then. without the slightest warning, he was a shape.
less lump Of booly humanity. lolllng In a big arm
chair.
The reckless jewellers had !us. sense enough 10
know that Douglas was drunk, and their mex, step
was u practical Joke. which was a disgrace TO the
town.
"In front Of a drug store stood a big stuffed bear.
Tn. drunken mob pulled him down. They ripped him
open and pulled ont the sturnng.
at vast two o'clock In the morning. and the sober ciu.
aens then on deck were too few In number 10 do any
thing,
The town boys had their way. They TANNED the
unconscious Senator into the bear skin and stitched
II up
Then they proppcd the horrible tgure 10 a large
chair in the hotel lobby and stood around II In a state
Of wild and noisy hllarty until d daylight.
Occasionally the bear would give a lurch forward.
but the bys,anders Strengthened him up again. The
Senator'S snotts and grunts were so decidedly b-arish
that N, boys were delighted.
in the early morning hours. when II. hear left hi,
chair, and gave chase to his tormentors swearing a,
them IN good. old fashioned Anglo Saxon, the tin.
piers went in % Spa>ms of gler. and II was dirncul, TO
induce them to rip open the bear skin and put III.
furious Senator TO he'd.
THAT was the meanest practical Joke | ever saw
said Mr.. Morris in conclusion. but 4, was also IN.
funniest.
'Only n very great man could have outllved IL
But Douglas was such a genuine patriot, and a man
Of such remarkable ABILITY, that the people gladly
overlooked his little IndiscrstionS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
A Four Per Cent. Limit Proposed.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: In view
Of the facts pertaining to the firm Of Richard
son, Sporord, Barcus h L. s A." would II not
be well for some Congressman to Introduce a
bill providing that. hereafter. when the Gov
eminent l. 70 DO the subject Of a bunco game.
the "swag" shall be restricted TO four per cent,
of the actual cost of the game?
II the profits Of legitimate enterprises are 10
be restricted 10 four per cent. surely those Of H.
legitimate character should also be restricted
to Mt least the same amount.
The Hon. James Daniel Richardson himself.
having such an antipathy 10 profits" could.
of course. be counted upon as an advocate OF
such n measure, even though he should find
that il would curtail tho winnings Of the Com
mittee on Distribution"
But, could such an act be made retroactive,
I fear not. Brother Richardson is, therefore.
safe. Then. by all means. let the bill he intro
ducrd, and lei Richardson he the introducer
thereof. and, in hi- speech Advocating the biz.
let him declare, that In Wow Of the fact that the
law can't he mnde retroactive, he will not take
more than -four per cent " Of the profits NJ his
present enterprise but will turn in 10 the Con-
science Fund nll tho proceeds over that amount.
This will show his good faith in his attitude on
the profits" question. and will convince the
country that he is n man Of unuuestioned in
tegrity and entirely unwilling to do" any one
out Of more than -four per cont"
JAMES s. CLARK.
FLwOoD CITY, Pa, May 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
,uered SYRIA and a part of Anatolia. when

quered Syria and a part Of Anatolia. when
England i~nterposed. compelled him 10
retire to Egypt. and brought TO naught
the French designs. Once more, 1t was
a. clear to every intelligent Frenchman
In the sixties az IL was to NAPOLEON Ill.
that their expedition against Mexico, and
the establishment there Of an Empire under
MACMILLAN, would end In a iasco II the
forces OF the Union were permitted TO
crush the Southern C~onfederacy. IL was
in view OF that conviction that NAPOLEON
III. tried 30 long and 80 earnestly TO per-
suade the British Government to take part
in q Joint Intervention. But for England's
refusal to cooperate in that plan the
Southern Co~nfederacy would probably
have acquired independence. MACMILLAN
would be still ruling In Mexico. and
NAPOLEON III. would have been peacefully
succeeded by his son. Finally. French
talent and French capital built the Suez
Canal. and secured a ~preponderant interest
in Egypt. only to see the artificial waterway
and the whole OF the Nile Valley pass under
British control.
In the eyes Of an educated Frenchman
his English neighbors. who under the
P~lantagenets strove for a hundred years
TO conquer his country and eface his nation
atty. have never since relaxed their fell
determination To thwart the hopes OF
France. and It IL the grim Lesson Of history
that they have always hitherto succeeded.
Under the circumstances. Frenchmen
would be scarcely human II they could
look at England without any trace Of vim
diotiveness or OF ~antipathy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
Messages and Papers From the People.

We print elsewhere on this page a rev
letters from citizens regarding the Hon.
JAMES D. RICHARDSON'S great literary and
patriotic enterprise. together with some
newspaper remarks on the same.
During the process OF exhibiting the
methods by which w or three adroit In
dividuals have managed to turn to enor-
NOUS private profit a Government document
Illegally copyrighted" by RICHARDSON.
advertised by sPoEFoRD. and distributed y
BY BARcus's agents 1t - a set. The sun
has rsfrained from publishing any oorre-
spondenoe or comnents from outside.
In the first place. the letters we have 10
oetved from victims. or from those who
have narrowly escaped becoming victims.
or from those who have studied the ev1-
denoe disinterestedly but with growing
amazement and disgust. would have
swamped our columns. In the second place
We have preferred that the facts OF the case
as presented should stand by themselves
and speak for themselves.
We now depart from our practice merely
in order to show by some specimen commu-
nications and extracts how generally the
revelations concerning this unprecedented
scandal have been understood and approved.
Tho country has learned. at least. how 10
protect itself against one form Of fraud.
"Compittees on Distribution hereafter are
likely to fnd doors closed TO them when
they attempt to distribute"
Meanwhile, the official investigation Ia
proceeding at Washington behind closed
doors. The first three partners Of the Arm OF
RICHARDSON. SPoPFoRD. BARCUs 4 U. 8. A.
are wTtthing and squlrming under the sharp
too long silent. but conscious now how It's
confidence has been misplaced. It's innocent
II foolish generosity abused. and it's dignity
outraged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
One Of the selected" in New York,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SIN SIR. Being an
intended victim. il was with great pleasure that
! read your exposure OF the Committee on Dis
tribution OF the Messages and Papers Of the
Presidents" fake. Some months ago re-
ceived n notice from Washington 10 the effect
that my name had been selected by the COM
mittec land l was 10 have the chance of a life
time In securing one of the most wonderful
works ever published. specially authorized by
net OF Congress. &c. From the wording Of
the notice one was led to suppose that the
books were to be given away and that each
Congressman was allowed a certain number Of
copies 10 distribute among his constituents, and
being acquainted with the Representative from
the district where | reside. ] naturally sup
posed he had graciously remembered me.
Later on ! received another letter stating that
a special agent" would call on me and arrange
for delivery Of the books. In a day or so the
agent arrived and I was politely informed that
the books were being given away for tho sum
OF s3t, $40 dow and the rest in i%nstallments.
When ! refused to receive a present that was 10
cost me s3.. the special agent" was all but in
sulting and 1t took me nearly an hour TO get rid
OF him.
Trusting ! hav" not trespassed on your yalua-
bic time and feeling that you have done n great
service to the public in this matter. I remain.
NE" ioRh' Mays SELECTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
~ BRAZIL.
The Ambitious Colonial Policy Of the Youns
Emperor and the Monroe Doctrine.

From Lesl,e's Weekly.
The only place left In the world TO offer an
inviting field for the German agricultural colon
list Is the American continent. The fertile feld'
OF Central and South America and Of Mexico
welcome the emigrant, and Germany has begun
TO occupy them.
II will startle your readers to know that thu
territory in Brazil now inhabited exclusively by
Germans is larger than all Of Germany H.
self. and maps Of southern Brazil, entitled
Antarctic Germany" have recently been
printed 10 tickle the vanity Of the German
nation. For years past. silently and steadily. a
current Of German emigration has been pour
ing into the three southern States in Braz.l.
Rio Grande do Sui. Perana and Santa Catha-
rina. and the newspapers of Rio de Janeiro
are commenting with some bitterness on the
recent visits 10 these States Of the German Min
lister 10 Brazil and the German Consuls These
visitors are charged with being connected wit
a movement to establish German colonies IN
Brazil. II is also openly asserted that p large
amount OF arms and ammunition, including
Krupp guns and Mauser rifles, has been i'm
ported into the State of Rio Grande do Sui. and
that n plan IL on foot 10 detach these southern
States and 10 form a confederacy with Uruguay
under the open protection of Germany.
The magnitude of German interests in South
America has lust been disclosed by the state
meRt OF the German Minister Of Marine, who
reports Germany's oversee investments IN
agriculture. manufacture and trade, not in
Guiding stocks and bonds, at :, O0,Uo,V NM mark..
or nearly two billion dollars, OF which 2,OOO.po-
mn marks are credited to South America, 2.Wnn-
5000 o to the United States. i,Oco, Ooo.Oo 10 the
1ransvaal and 400, 900. 900 to Central America
and the West Indies II is the rule of the ter
man Emperor NOT onl" 10 have trade follow ~"
flag. but to have his flag follow trade, and 10
Government Of Brazil has taken the alarm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
lDuiuus and Dewey.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sfr, The n,,
great victory AT sea by Rome over Carthage was won
by the Roman feet under the command q, DuIl,u,
Rome In It's exulta'ion gave the privil,g ~ 10 Duiliu.
OF being preceded At night In the streets Of tn. city by
torches and music Cicero mentions tina, he had often
when a boy met Duilins thus pompously attended
and remarks "Tanmm licen,ir dabat gloria d" And
florusNfote mat these PROFESSIONS Of Duilius seemed
10 MIN Ike "a daily repetition Of q triumph which
o,nrf conqu.rors were modest enough u cDnnue TO a
" the lessons of history are Of value would /, no,
perhaps BE- worth While 70 rail- this incident ard these
rems'ts 70 the attention Of Dewey Nus E.G. 3,
NEW YoRE. May Is. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14

According TO the Hon. WILLIAM VINCENT
ALLEN. who Is properly grateful for his seat In
the Senate. the peerless leader is peerless every
where. "a patriot without a peer on this or any
other continent" Besides. he Is 1.-The most
American citizen OF the age and ' as an orator.
as a statesman, he IL the equal Of WEBSTER and
CLAY, II not their superior" This Is the
measured and impartial estimate that might
have been expected. Had Mr.. ALLEN chosen to
indulge in pardonable e1agEeration he might
have said that Col. BRYAN combined the energy
OF the Hon. TORNADO JONES will the vocal
stress OF the Hon. CYCLONE DAVIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-14
A Question for Respectable Democrats.


II may be said that Mr. Richardson has shown
a lamentable lack Of delicacy. But a lack OF
delicacy IL not an offence for which a man can
be imprisoned or fined. or even indicted
Whether or not II disaualifes him from repre-
sen,ing a constituency in Congress is a question
exclusively for the constituency. which in this
case Is the Fifth district Of Tennessee. Whether
It disaualifes him for the position OF a leader
Is a question for those who are expected to bs
his followers. In this case. the Democratic
members Of the House Of Representatives.