davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26
THE BOER WOMEN.
oHs Of Then Says Types Are Chang
lag Rapidly OWING TO Contact
with Foreign Inauence.

Bosr ome are strong. They hunt
with their brothers, sitting on their
horses with superb ease, disdalning a
saddle. shooting game, big or little,
with unfaltering aim. Gen. Joubert's
wife can be taken as the type Of Boer
woman who does not fear the whiz OF
bullets, ready to riSk life that her chill
dren may enjoy liberty. In peace or
war Mrs. Joubert Is always at her hus-
bands side. have often heard her tell
that during the last war she drove 60
miles in q Cape cart, accompanied only
by q little negro girl. II wal a very
dark night, and the enemy fringed the
way, but the men CALAMITY fighting at
the front were In sore straits for food,
and ner cart was freighted with a
precious load OF rusks and break. So,
Mrs. Joubert forgetting the dangers
that beset the way, drove IN TO the
starving soldiers.
The women are ready TO play any
part THAI necessity demands. Not love
Of carnage, but devotion to her coun-
try, steadies her aim and stills her pity.
The Boer oma does not fire upon an
individual, but upon the vaodal who
would drag freedom. soiled and bleed
ing. from her high estate.
Now for the Boer girl Of the rising
generation. The discovery Of the rich
mines and consequent influx Of stran-
gers. has naturally broadened her hori-
ron and taken her out of the rigid
groove Of Boer custom. Her actions are
largely governed by her elders. but her
ideas are ieonoelAstio 10 Boer tradi-
ton. She may obey the letter, but not
the spirit Of the laws. She IS brtd-lh-
the-bone religious and industrious, but
contact with foreigners has made her
more cosmopolitan than her ancestors.
Ths town bred Bosr Of to-day Is given
modern education. She goes 10 school
with the foreign children, learns both
English and Dutch. and loses much Of
the Bosr e~lanniShpess. Her people
frown on Anglo-Boer marriages, but
ofttimes the Boer girl braves these
prsiudices and marries the Engllshman
Of her choice. The best Boer families
are connected by one, sometimes two
or three, ties, owing TO in,ermarrying.
The Boer swain who goes a wooinR
chooses either Friday or Saturday
night to visit the maiden to whom he
would pay his addresses. II is under
stood that these two nights are set
apart for "courting" calls, and a visit
On either night is practically the equiv
alsnt Of q proposal.
Many Of the Bosr girls are highly ac-
o0mplisbsd, studying music and dane
Ing with French and German instruc-
tors. They are, many Of them. very pre-
possessing, with flashing black eyes
and olive compilations. The Boer girl
Ia equally at home in kitchen or draw
ing room, and nervous temperament,
hnoled BY q foreign contact, promises
to save her from becoming the colossus
OF fat that Is the phlegmstic Beers
fate. The Boer girls wear 9 short skirt
and simple bodice for riding and hunt
ingi for dress occasions they pattern
their gowns after the English, choos-
Ing rather gayer colors than the Eng
hsh wear.-MlsS sannie Kruger, in Har-
pers Bazaar.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26
Re gular Tourist Sleeper

win leave Kansas CITY at sg n
commencing November lth a N, "
day Of each week thereafter wa KS
souri,, Kansas Il Texas nll~In, olr
Francisco without change pars0a
the NJ. X. Il T. through ~
Waco; s. A. and A. T. r,l"' 40
to Flatonio. so. fac 20 ,tIIS
through San Antonio 70 oontsI
points. The equipment wll oyep
tourist cars Of the most alnsnbr
tern. with the latest impTovsls , .
comforts. For special ralrs' snyb
ering this excursion, Apply w."
agent for information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26

II Is a rule OF the white house tba,
no bird shall be allowed to MARBLE,
or even live within IL walls. The
wlie OF President Hayes made this
RUE years ago, and It has been OBJ
served as a'sacrcd precedent. When
Mrs. Cleveland drst went to the white
mouse to live after her marriage she
mad a pet canary. But the rule
against birds was explained to her.
and she gave the bird ,,vnv
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26

from this rope. he painfully and with
great effort managed 20 climb up to
the valve and let out the gas. This
exertion was too much for him ano he
tainted again. and when The balloon
reached the earth he had 20 be cut
out Of the ropes.
Another companion Col. Templer
had with him in m ascent never has
been heard from since the day they
started up together. he was a mem
Der Of parliament named Powell, and
for an amateur he was an able
aeronaut. In a big and powerful bal
loon they were Thousands Of feet IT
the air, when they came N ight OF
Weymouth and the sea. Powell point
ed out a mansion OF a friend whom
they intended TO drop In" upon and
see. Templer prepared for a rapid
descent, for the sea was slarningly
near. The balloon descended ct great
speed, and the plan vas for both TO
Jump as soon as she touched the
earth Templer iuTped and was
stunned for q time. but Powell hest
tated an instant too long. The bal
loon, suddenly relieved of 4 good part
Of Its weight, shot upward with Pow
ell In the car, and the airship drove
out to sea. Yachts, specially char
tered steamers and even war vessels
were sent out to look for tie runaway
balloon, but not a trace Of il could be
found. The last glimpse caught Of
the balloon 1t was heading toward
Spain, though Of course upper air cur
rents might have sent It In another
direction. But In a remote part Of
the mountains OF Spain a long time
sfterward certain parts Of a balloon
gear were found, aud that Is all that
Is known OF the fate OF Powell.
Until the cars peace conference In
The Hague decided otherwise. Col
Templer was experimenting on drop
ping powerful explosives from bal
looms. These wo9ld tear great holes
IL feet square In the solid earth
Once n OF these explosives burst
under the balloon, and again Templei
had n parrow arcaDa frpu, death
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26

The South African game animals
have, In recent years. been quickly dis
appearing on account Of sportsmen, dis
ease and other causes more or less dine
to the advance Of civilization. In the
case Of many species the numbers have
dWindled from immense herds TO oply
a scattered few preserved In q semIwild
state on the farms Of some Of the ma.
tiVes and settlers. There can be little
doubt that the present war will still
further diminish the numbers OF large
animals, and some OF them probably.
as the whitetaIled gnu, will be entirely
sIterminated, for the Beers, not bav.
ing proper commissariat arrangements
Will undoubtedly slaughter the gnu and
other animals &, for food.-N, Y. Her.
aid,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26

when anything happens to a small
BOY It Is Invariably a few minute, he.
Tor. the school bell rngs.-C Chicago
Daily News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26

Write to VIM, II. Tayloc, A. y (
Southern Ry, Louisville ky,hsrs y
Beam, Jr., N. W. p. A. asssp'
Chicago, Illinois, for copy wohbsslf
Homes"iolder and "The LAOu"
booklet,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26
FARM FOR SALE.
BARGAIN.

A farm consisting Of 7si acres, be-
tween Bates City and Odessa. Well
improved. Price $40 per acre. sl,loo
can be carried or this place indetin-
itely. Terms easy. Apply 10 this
ONCE for furthur information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26
TIE InteligenCer
NNNN""
The %Intelligencer

Subscription price is only SI.oo, ii paid
in advance. Your patronage respectfully
solicited.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-26
l.. Y. VINSOR
INSURANCE.

Farm property insured, oc-
cupied by tenant or owner.
Risks written in any town in
county. VIII come and make
personal inspection, and name
rate upon application. VIII
INSURE ANYTHING. Write or
call on him at Office in
Lexington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
OIMSTEdD & TiYLOR ran.
Did a Municipal Bond Business Creditors At
tach MartiiN. Cook.

Olm-tcld & TAYLOR George NJ Oimeread
and Charles II Taylor, brokers in stocks
bonds and Investment ~"curitIe, AT - Broad
way, made an assignment Yesterday 10 Edward
Swami without preference. They have been
I'm business sine" Nav, lS12. Mr.. Taylor was
cashier Of the New York Custom House from
1881 to iSSS. They made a speciality Of muuiC-
iUnl bonds and Of assisting cities in rounding
their bonded debt. \ year ago they wer" re-
putp1 10 be worth 5000 MIR Olm>tcad re-
sides nj New Caul1u, Conn, and Mr.. Iaylur
AZ Mpntc.air Their liabilities are c,tlmated
n about S4nuO. Neither partner Wu~ az tho
office when tho reportr- called Yesterday
MIR Swami. the assignee, said no could not
tnl The assets or Liabilities, or the cause Of the
ASSIGNMENT. lie hal engaged an EXPERT 10
20 over the books and would have q statement
ready IN "A few DAYS.
Drrutv Sheriff Strauss has received an at
tanhment against Martin V. Cook. structural
Iron works. a. ~ East IhIrty--eyeufh street.
for s7ai in favor Of trumcut 4 co. On q note
aud for steel angles The attachment was
granted on representations that Mr.. Cook
could no, he found AZ hI- plac" of business
or At his rc-idouCe IN Elmhur-t Au employee
of the ulaintln'- said that he called AT Mr. Cook
place of business twice q day from oct. . to
Oct r., except SUNDAY, and the persons in
charge always informed him that Mr. Cook
wa, ont. lie had met other persons there
inpuiring for Nr Cook The business j. an
old one. having been established m 1853 hv
Valentine Cook, who died IN December. 1897.
and since then the business has been carried
IN bv Martin ' Cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
D0CToR FOUND WIN BROKEN SKILL
Al Bottom Of Hospital Ar%ca-Fricnd' Believe
lie Was Assaulted.

PATERSON. y. -. Oct. Ia-Dr Joseph ".
DIVER. nous, surgeon 81 the passaic General
uospital. WAS found this morning unconscious
Mt the bottom of an area of that institution
with n cash In his head. He was discovered
nv n nurse who happened 20 ppk nj OF a win
dow shortly after dayhr"ak. His coat and
yest were hanging an IA" railing nearby. This
led the police at first to h"iIoy" that M" ply
siCinn had been Iu q struggle Wlth som" u'h"r
ppTSon. They nov think that " was an Hr'l-
dental fall. His Watch ana ''Hlh were l"uilh
dr.. Dwyer left tho hospital ~ night about
10 O'Clock and called ~ th" hou-" ~ Mr.. Nom
tarue I'm Autumn street. whore there WIS q
party in honor ut John Kane, e friend ~ Or
Tor the ho~uital, u" stopped n Smith IlNl
cafe near the Erie depot and then continued
his Journey iu tn" company 81 John AIKEN aud
lanes Ryan, young men Of Pas>al". " irving
Mace Or. Dwycr parted with Lis companions
and that l. the last known ~ his movements
until he was found This morning
An examination -hOW"d that hi- -EuIl was
fra -ured and thor" were marks on hts face
A. il he had been assaulted viii q club, Hi
friends believed he Va attacked ID. but 'hcF
cannot discover an motive, q the doctor
had no enemies a. Tar a. the know "" re-
NAMED unconscious all dt'. aud hi frlend~
believed he Was murtallv injured, but the phFsi-
clans In Attendance this evening ihinN that ne
will recover.
Dr' DIVER is - Years of age Iio i the son
Of tho superintendent Il the Garfield Wocllcn
Mil and a grad Iate Of Seton Hall College and
OF the College Of Physicians and surgeons.
Ue j. soon TO enter ~. lakes Hospital in New
YORK. He was only temporarily IN charge
Of the Passaic Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
DE AIRS BorS NAVE A NEW CANE.
Il .. PLAYED with Campaign Buttons and
MCkinIey's Seem Plentiful Down There.

In de Ate" Assembly district the small
Lovs have adapted an old game 10 campaign
rNiCeucir- IL an outlet for their pont-up political
enthusiasm. and they call the game Shaping, %
lust why j., not evident. II is played with cam
paign buttons The boy With u Bryan button
bitches il AGAINST the side of a building 80 that
il lounrc- hnrk on the sidewalk The boy
with a Mckinley button does the same thing
with his button with the object q; getting II
"a, near A. h" can - he other BOYS button
near enough Rrviu for the space To be bridg"d
bv an extended thumb and fr~t finger, his
owner rrt~ the BRYAN baton too Nl along
the -trc,t- the BOYS aye pIayIn y the gIIuc What
seems remarkable in ID" Atc' l. the fact hat
tho Mckinney buttons ou'numh"~ the Bryan
buttons two 30 one. SHOWING that H." Martin
Eugrl A--uCiHIiou. which darcs voters 10 be
seen talking with Charles Adlcr. the Republican
candidate Tor ASsomblyman, have not vet
got hold of the small boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
WAITED roo long o A PROFIT,
Price of This boulevard Property Has Gone
Killing since Scott Refused TO Pay for II.

An action brought bv Thomas = Stewart to
compel Alfred scott to take title to a piece Of
property at the Boulevard and roth street,
which has been pending on the supreme Court
calendar for twenty-one years, got IL G1lotuS
from Justice Lawrence Of the supreme Court
Yesterday The increase I'm the vain" Of the
property since that time has lately made each
side anxious To secure an undisputcd tit"
Stewart made q contract with scott ON July
:. 1879. TO sell him the property for $500 and
Scott advanced $3.50 earnest. Tiuc was To he
given on Sept. :, 1879, but Scott commended
that S,cwart'- deed was cloudrd, because 10
should have obtained a release from Jordan
/. Mott and wiped ont some judgments against
himself. Stewart contendcd that his title was
nov cloudrd al all aud brought the present
acriont 20 compel Scott 10 take N" property
on the decd he offered. Scott in his answer
asked the court to compel stewart to give a
clear title. The contract for the sal" was ui'd
i'm tho Register oIlCo and has since been a
cloud on Tho tj'lc. On Aug . tho civ m0dc an
award 81 $3.50 80 for the property, which
Counsel for Scott served notice Of rial Of the
case for tho present urtohc. tern Stewart,
II was alleged, offered Scott $1,000 10 settle, hu'
Scott refused, stewart tI"reur OF" moved be-
fore lU-tIc" swroin" TO dl 'onilru" ih" 'a~"
without trial h"ca'l-o h had practically boon
abandoned Scott opposed he motion, aying
h" wa entitled 10 iro""od 4" trial on his cpui,
tcr claim lnd compel s "varr 10 eve him y gond
deed lilo -aii that utter Glu.r the contract Of
,alc he knew that the u%roToriy could only be
sold subject tu Tie result Of he action, and no
did moi feel called uUon To- brink tie ca - on
for trial a. le could LEGALLY rest on his oars for
developmcni~
Ju-ticc Lawrence has made nm order per-
hitting the action TO n" discontinued on Stewart
p1ying back IA" $3.50 earnest and interest on
Tho money from July Z. 1879. and 40 costs of
the motion. Ic SAYS il is doubtful II n %Cotk7tCr-
claim B., properly pleaded hy Scott. audi Rat
Jmo,nr vHhccn shp rdmncd III hcse vears
should be discontinued on paving Scott what
he nd yanced and interest scott says he will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
The List Of Referees.
The following IS q list OF referees appointed In cases
In the Supreme Court last week.
Dy Justice Fitzgerald.

cases. Referees
O'Btcn vs. b'Ntiru AlhCft !. Np.'N
Gerard v Koch. II W. blu"ri1Nrr.
BrlurkrThor " chrl george ". Ellis
y y. Security @ltuNt Co u,
IS. Wood t"orge { Wlnhe,
sands v Karrlght Thomas /. u NELLY.
vs. iKartfignt Thomas Donuclly.
Matter II Iuf.. .......... Gcotgc " Ellis
Matter NJ Dillon ......... Alfred r. Page.
khirulaHdrt " Myers FRANKLIN ld"u,
Irrnhclmrr IS Wallace Charles Dnnohuc.
Tigh IS. Br,nurr ..... Ubcd II SAudCrSOn.
RardrlI vs.. E~uiluWNky ... Roger \. Pryor.
GumprcCht vs. DOplcy Juhu l., ward
StrvRrt IS LYMAN ...... Charlie, Il. Olcndoft
IrurntWauF'TNN bhHNuU samuel u Levy.
IIghe ~. Br,aurr ... ObCd II SaudrrSun.
Iy Justice Freedman
Mater Of kurowSky... $ l. II ward
Naudcll ~ FAX ...... James \, Dunn.
Sealing - soaring ...," William S'cIlngS.
pAncOnNt Us. Fish ..... Adrlau ~ lHTFin
Hamilton -. iloCco .. Henry thompson.
Guli h ". hclS ..,. Stanley II BfNlnS
Dunn &c., Dunn ...... Michael G. Gross
Milne ". y uung .... James j SEALS
Billings IS Palmer Daniel = Mgfnhtn.
smith vs. smith .... James j. Nrtls.
HItChC,ck vs. Golden .. lOhu \, StraiCy.
ger Henry Thompson.
Scahring ". Gribbin> Adrian II Iarlin.
Jones ". DTuunc y l. Il Ward.
By Justice BlSchor.
BnStWlck IS. Sire - eases " m J. y Mcklm
CroEtr ". tliutd ...... Charles u ulcudurf
Obry vs. Bytnc ..... Victor ". Hungrrugd.
Typewriter Co ...... Hamilton Odcll
Kennedy v. hcnnclly.. James j, Meals
Rouse ~ kdpclAusks -
cases Louis I. Doyle.
Greenwood Cemetery rs.
Ketcham ...... .......I francis j. Hops1n.
lyanS rs. Evans John \. SttHlrs.
People * rel. Am. thread
Co. ~. Father .... .1aliSh Holmes. H..
BtHman rs Porter. .... John n. NcNyuy.
EiChhrfg VS. Van RiUer VIM & bred
Stark vs. Smith. .... Joseph McElfoy, il
By Justice GlderSlcevc.
Harley Us. Ames, ..,..,.. Patrick H. whalen.
by Justice TruaN.
Lydlg vs.. Jacob. ., ..., Edwin watson.
by justice Fitzgerald.
GeTmApiAL Lie Ins. Co vs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

5000 letters were sent TO schools and semi
naries and about $500 letters TO trained nurse
The secretary, John y. Faure, says. The
time and space are not at the sccretary's dis
posal To describe many features of the work,
In which pathOs was the chief characteristic.
The range Of this character was very wide,
varying from correspondence from q lady ll
Texas who sent "a pen and ink wreath, IN red
acterS from a hVc-year old In W lscon~in, VINO
sent q dollar, because her mothers syinpalhie1
had been 80 stirred by an address MADE by
Mrs. willard In Washington"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
NOTES or NUSIC EVENTS.

The Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company
will begin the third week Of the season tomorrow
+, night with a performance OF Aida. which is TO be
repeated on Wednesday afternoon and Friday even
ing. Minnie Tracey and Eleanore Broadfoot will
make ;hclt ntst appearance with the company, Other
singers will he Nm. Brozel. MertenS, Whitehill, Han
lin and Miss Slender. on Tuesday >. Thursday and Sat.
urday evenings "The Bohemian Gin" viii be sung by
NM. ShcthAn. Pringle. Boyle and Davies and MmeS
d. IuS>an aud Marry. LA Trayiata" will be sung
on Wednesday night and at the Saturday matinee by
MN dAublgne, PAUL, Davies and knight and Miss
Golden Amanda Sepilli will conduct Aida and
ia Traylata.' and The Bohemian Girl' falls To
Richard EckhoId NeNtweek "Cavallera Rustcana."
u Pagllacci." Romeo and Juliet and Martha"
will be- sung.
John Philip souSa and hts hand will he heard for
the last time at the Metropolitan Opera House to-
night, Elisabeth Northrop. Martina tombstone and
Arthur Pryor will be the sololStS Mr.. SousA has ar
ranged thc following programme.
Overture, Isabella % Suppe; trombone solo. Blue
Bells" pryor.. Suite. Three Quotations Sousa:
soprano solo. 'Se Setan Rosa Ardlil; Grand
March. The Benedlction Of the PoigGsfdS," from
Les Hugucnots.' Mcy,rbcet: Nalse. "PeSther,"
Iauner. %In,rrmelzo. "B'Ils OF Christmas" Sidney
Smith. March. Han to the Spirit Of Liberty"
Sou>a. Violin solo. Hungarian ldyl," Keller Bella
and ClardAS from Ritter ~Pssqman, Strauss.
Tle nrSt Of the Kaltsnborn Sunday night concerts
at the Herald Square Theatre will be given this
evening Mime. Schumann Heink will be the soiolsL
The fun PROGRAMMED {, a. follows.
Overture "Tannhalsrr. - prelude. Bridal Procession.
"l.phcngrin," overture. Adrlano'S Aria, "Rlenh."
Nine, Schumann Heink, and Wotan'S Farewell,
Magic Fire Scene, Die walkGTe.' wagner over
turc. william Tell. RoSsni: songs, BJ,teSni.
Nine. Schumaun Tlclnk; string orchestra, "Rcverie,'
"Blumen Grnusst" von Won, violin solo, Mr.
F4rl HING, TuvPl. Funeral March. Chopin, Second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
stocl r,change investigating y Partnership.

Tie Law Commute" Of the stock Exchange
Is now considering whether Ia" partner. lip
formed between Alfred Carr and Dau'l :
Peter. under the title Of Carr 4 Peter. r> one
that should be ordered dissolved Mr. Peter
Joined tho Exchange on April 20, 1909. and
WIS "A tclpuhour clerk for "a stock E~,CNlusc
house until he made slno.0pn VA speculation
durinG the big boom OF lH~t year Iii, H~~c-
cation with Mr. Carr l. uUdcr~tpad To h. tn"
objection raised Mr. Carr VA 'dltcd with
having bren heavily iuterr-tHd m TIE brokerage
concern Oi 7 T. Ward a TO. whose (onsoli-
dated Exchange member, 7 L.. Ward. was
suspended from that exchange on Jan, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14
Grain stlIl Moved at Cut Rates.

Advices from Kansas City and st Louis say
that il Is believed that in spite Of the Western
railroad Presidents agreement 10 restore east
bound freight rates. contracts have been made
to move al least 1900, OO bushels of grain east
ward at reduced rates. So far as grain rates
are concerned the effect Of the Presidents
agreement has not yet been felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-14

~ The National Conssrya ory o' Music, i2s East
Seventeenth stree, tn ,upplem -ut,ry examinations
IN singing, opera. piano, Vi bin and cello viii he held
ON Wcdnesdly. oct ~. from so to -. = to I and
sto or N The 'acult, Includes Rafael Joseny.
Adele Matgu les. Leopold iiyhWnherg. Augustus
NIan,,i, Henry Z TtarN Jam f, e h~unu'Fcr, Max
Splcksr and others
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
xUPREnE JUI,eaI,

Snmc weeks ago the labor unions
of Colorado expressed themselves
as decidedly opposed to the re.
nomination of Judge Goddard aud
gave it ont that il nominated they
would try and defeat him at the
polls.
In the face Of this protest many
Of the leading democrats Of the
state are urging Mr.. Goddard for
another term. This seems very
foolish. II Judge Goddard we're
peculiarly qualified for the posi-.
tion and there were des,th Of
other suitable candidates then
there would be some excuse for
dlsregartling the Wishes Of labor
unions, hut there are plenty of as
goNl men for the supreme bench
AZ Judge mentally and
morally his superiors who are avail
able for this high position.
We do not question the honesty
of Judge Goddard in his S.hour
decision nor do We question the
integrity Of Judge Palmer in his
recent franchise decision, but men
do not look at things the same way;
they do not have the same feelings
toward their fellowmen. Labor
has been admon,shed 10 take an
interest in. political matters and
after having done so and secured
the passage Of what they deem to
be good Law it ia brushed aside
by three judges upon the pretext
that it WAS "class legislation. +"
That. judges are not infallible we
refer to the recent decisions of
Judge Palmer and Judge johnson
at Denver. Both are honest, fair.
minded men, but their environ
ments are different and hence they
take different views Of the same
question. Judge Palmer repre-.
sents the corporation sentiment
and Judge johnson is more in
touch with the people. hence the
proper thing to do is for the repub.
licans to nominate the former and
the p"pulists the later for supreme
iudge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25

syl onvmous with changes III SEN
tinltnt among educators generally
IN Indiana. College faculties in
M were nearly unsiiimonsly op-
posed to Bryan
State Chairman Martin said:
According to canvass among
leading educational institutions,
the professors and faculties are
with MS this year ln one Of this
states largest universities in '@
only six members of the faculty
voted for Bryan. This year less
than that number will support Nc
kinley. Al Notre Dame the
greatest Catholic university in the
west, similar admiration for the
silver orator is sweeping away the
hostility Of four years ago.'-Pu4
eblo Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
Will SUPPORT BRYAN.

= sensation has ls'cn crea,.sl in
northern Indiana by the authorits.
tive announcement that President
Brown of tn. Northern Indiana
Normal college will support Bryan
Tor president. Brown wss bitterly
opposed To the N~brsskan IN '9G,
but la. announces! his support Of
tho platform Mlopsssl At Kansas
City.
President Brown's sctiou il only