davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01

DRAMA VS.. CREED.
Some Of st. Paul's Church
Players Want Protestants
in Their Ranks.
PRIESTS OBJECT TO CHANGE
The Club is Under the Catholic
Church and Must Obey
It's Dictates.

Several members of St. Paul's Cathohc
Club Of Greenville have caused consider
able disturbance in that parish over the
stand they have taken in regard to the
production of dramas by the Dramatic
Circle Of the club. Not only was IT the
intention of the members to produce plays
Independent OF the church. but to solicit
the aid of Protestant amateurs. The
priests, it is said, have taken exception to
this move and have positively refused to
allow the club to produce plays without
their sanction. AS for the soliciting OF
assistance from the members of Pro-
testant churches that is simply out Of the
question. Sr,s.4sss;;ef
The Rev. Father Ferguson. the second
assistant Of st. PauHs Church. has had
charge of the Catholic Club since he be-
came an assistant in that parish. He
has superintended the production of sew
eral dramas during that time, the best
being '"The Midnight Charge" presented
about two weeks ago in the parish hall
on Old Bergen Road. The success Of
this piece caused some dissension among
certain few members, who werAESf the
opinion that the club should in the fu-
ture present plays Independent OF the
In order to accomplish this, these mem
bers suggested that several well known
amateurs connected with the Protestant
churches of that section be asked to par
ticipate.
The Rev. Father Ferguson got wind OF
this move, and he Immediately put his
ment it is now the intention of the mem-
bers to produce the play, but with
Catholic players. Even this move Will
be blocked, for the club is under the
members are subjected to the orders OK
the priests.
Ali monies realized from these perfern-
ances, are turned over to the CHURCH
treasury. This Is what some menabers
object to, stating that the club should
have the money, as the club Is not in
very prosperous state.
The Rev. Joseph J. Mcdowell Is the pas
tor of St. Paul,s Church. and the Rev;
Peter J. Reilly, his first assistant Neither
troversy. Father Fergnson is Just as reti,
cent. but he is backed in his plans ~
Father Mcdowell.
A member OF the club, who has taken
an important part in several Of the sucs
cesSfully produced plays. SLATED that the
row was caused by pure jealousy.
when one side IL sIccessful in it's under-
takings, the opposition forces become 5eal-7
Gus. Therefore obstacles are placed IN
the path or the SucceSSful players ana
the recent success of our drama has caus-
ed the present disturbance.
Father Ferguson IS in the right dn the
stand he has taken and he Will be backed
by many of the members. The club has
no right to attempt to produce plays with
out permission from the priests, as ths
club Is under the church, and therefore
subject to orders from the priests. Thera
has been trouble in the club for months
over the same cause but the real truth
of the matter has just cropped out. You
can rest assured that the church will win
it's fight, or the club will be dissolved"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
WANTED THE WRONG TRAIN.
How Easily Intelligent People Make
Mistakes

A diminutive comedy of errors was
enacted in the Pennsylvania Station this
afternoon and when 1t was over one sub
stantial looking citizen felt rather cheap
and was profuse in his apologies. Two
trains for Florida leave the station within
fifteen minutes of each other. One goes
over the Southern Railroad and is known
as the FLORIDA Limited, while the other
trayerses the Atlantic Coast Line route
and is called the "Flerida Special. he
special leaves at 12:45 P. M. and the
Limited at one O'Clock.
About alf-past twelve this afternoon
bevy of richly attired women came up
to the gate leading to the special ana
saying they were for Florida passed
prosperous looking citizen behind them
as the Gust odian of their tickets. This
prosperous looking citizen was encum-
bered with hand bags and bundles. and
when he had set them down and produced
from an inside pocket the tickets the
women were at the upper end of the plat
form looking for their sleeper.
"Those ticket are not for this train"
said the gateman after examining the
pasteboards.
ssYes, they are too,' snapped the pros
porous looking citizen, Il bought them
for this train and I'm going on it. He
and started to go through the gate when
the gateman said:-"This train is the
Florida Special and your tickets are for
the Florida Limited which you will find
at gate No. g."
sOh, said the prosperous looking citizen
as he smoothed down his ruffled plum
mage beg your pardon, I thought this
was the Floriad Limited and he apollo
gized again. Then he started up the plat
form to look after his party as the gate
man turned to 'News" reporter and
said
It's funny how apparently Intelligent
naODlai can make such mistakes. That
ed and yet all the signs at this gate read
Florida Special
The last seen of the prosperous looking
citizen he was trying to collect together
the female portion of his party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
LAST HOPE CONE
Justice Lippincott Again
Decides Against Cliff
ford.
GROUNDS FOR HIS REFUSAL
Mr.. Dixon's Latest Effort to
Save the Murderer Proves
Fruitless.

Lawyer Warren Dixon appeared IN court
after the noon hour today to make the
last effort to save Clifford from the gal
lows. 1t is a slim chance, but Clifford S
counsel would not have considered their
themselves of every chance, however
slim.
On the day Clifford was sentenced Mr..
Dixon made an application for writ OF
certiorari and the following Tuesday was
fixed to hear the argument. Owing to the
death of ex-Attorney General Stockton
Mr.. Dixon did not appear on that day
He decided then to await the result of the
appeal to the Court Of Pardons. There
was no argument today, but Mr.. Dixon
handed Justice Lippincott a paper o.
which this is copy
The prosecutor prays a writ of
certiorari to remove to the Supreme
Court the finding of an inquisition of
the Court of Oyer and Terminer on
the question of the alleged insanity of
Edward Clifford, upon the following
reasons
The the Court Illegally exercised It's
discretion in refusing to empane and
swear a jury to try the question of
fact as to whether or not said Clifford
is now insane. That the Court Illegally
found that said Clifford was sane
when the preponderance of evidence
proved that the said Clifford was then
and is now insane That the said
Court, without the Intervention of a
Jury, pronounced him sane, ordered the
Sheriff of Hudson county to execute
the Judgment of said Court by taking
said Clifford to the County Jail of said
Court on the ninth day OF February,
and hanging him by the neck until he
the said Clifford, should be dead, al
though said Clifford was at said time
and now is insane. and the execution
Of the said order of said Court would
be and is contrary to the law of the
State of New Jersey and the Consti-
tuition Of the United States.
Justice Lippincott announced that he
would give his decision later Mr.. D1xoa
refuses to express any opinion as te
whether an appeal from Justice Lippi1-
cott's refusal to grant the writ will act
as a stay of execution or not
This afternoon Justice Lippincott denied
the application on the grounds, first, that
there was no ground for any appeal as the
law provides no review of the proceedings
of the Court of Oyer and Terminer in
such matters. The application was based
ON an appeal to the humanity of the
court.
Second, I am convinced the Justice
went on, that upon merits there exists nc
reason for a review. The facts developed
in the examination showed no merits thai
could be reviewed. Therefore, because NO
technical grounds appear for review tho
application is refused"
Subsequently the Court said he did moi
arrive at this result harshly. He had
carefully considered the matter, had con-
suited authorities had looked closely into
all the details of the matter, and had ar
rived at conclusion only after grave and
serious consideration.
Mr.. Dixon said he was not prepared to
say whether an appeal from this decision
would act as a stay of execution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01

'@%Nc
ceived by Inspector Archibold, this morn
ing:-
''Chicago, H., January 90, 1900.
ct am trying to locate, in your city,
family by the name of Flynn. The
wife's name is Mrs. Kate Flynn. I have
written several letters to the family but
not knowing the address, they have been
returned through the Dead Letter Office
1.-THE Flynn family were related to my
wife, now deceased. 1t is important that
/ find them. l was informed the bet
ter way would be to solicit your assist
ance in the matter. I learn your city is
quite large and there may be many fami-
lies named Flynn residing there.
s'It may be well to state that my wife's
maiden name was Mary A. Farley, as her
folk may not be acquainted with my
name I think there is a young woman
named Miss Julia Flynn in the family.
1.-THE Flynns are old residents of your
city as / heard my wife say that she
visited them some twenty-five years ago.
It was only last year that gentleman
from your city called at my home dur
ing my wifes absence, but my house.
keeper forgot to get his address. Hoping
YOU will be able to locate the family, as
intend paying your city a visit in a
short time, / am,
yours truly,
"R. e. LYMAN,
''4426 Calumet Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
CARS FOR CARD PLAYERS.
Lackawanna Railroad Pays no
Attention to Comstock's
Crusade.

Anthony Comstock's crusade against
card playing commuters of the Lacka-
wanna. Railroad will result in gittle good
if the management of the road can help
it. The management is now in the hanos
of Western men. Western ideas naturaiiy
prevail in their conduct of it.
Al the Scranton shops the management
is having built five cars which shall pc
run for the special benefit of card play
ers These cars Will be known as clun
service. running from Morristown and
Lake Hopatcong to Hoboken. One Of them
win be placed on any train at the re.
quest of forty commuters. No one pul
club members will be allowed to ride on
them. Interference of any kind from out
siders will not be tolerated. The CLUB
cars are expected to be in great demand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
People at tho Ball.

Among those present at the ball
were:-Surrogate and Mrs. James T.
LilIis Register-elect and Mrs. James
C. Clarke, Commissioner and Mrs.
James S. Nolan, Commissioner and
Mrs. Anthony Hauck, Director of the
Board of Education and Mrs.s John J.
Mulvaney, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Jor-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs James Mannix. Free
holder and Mrs. Frank McNally, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Feeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
James ]. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moser,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolen, Assemblyman
Leon Albeit and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Luker, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Heating, Mr.
and Mrs c. F. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Warrin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tracey, MI
and Mrs. John ]. Ryan, ex-Judge and
Mrs. Robert Hudspeth, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph O'Mara, Police Commissioner and
Mrs Martin Daab, Jr., of Hoboken, Mr.
and Mrs William Maurer, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Butsey, Freeholder and Mrs. Joseph A.
Riordan, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Egan, Mr.
and Mrs. C. c. Henrick, Mr.. and Mrs
John J. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. M f.
Kelaher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boyle,
Assemblyman and Mrs. John Fl. Vollers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mccarthy, Director
of Board of Education and Mrs. William
II. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph d. Earle,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ODonnell, Coun-
sellor and Mrs Alexander Young,
of Hoboken, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murp'lv,
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Ditmar. Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Buckridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius
fNoonan. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Connolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Wittpen, Alderman
and Mrs. Jacob J. Muller, Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Guiton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I. Somers Mr. and Mrs Charles Horn
ing Mr. and Mrs. John Marnell, Mr.. and
Mrs 6. H. Williamson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Farrell, Boulevard Superinten-
DENT and Mrs. Michael J. Coyle of Ho-
boken. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Beadle,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mclaughlin, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bouton, City Engineer
and Mrs. Charles A. Van Keuren. Mr
and Mrs. John ]. Cone, Mr.. and Mrs
Eebert Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McCarren, ex-Judge and Mrs. Henry
Puster. Mr.. and Mrs Fergus T. Kellaher,
Boulevard Commissioners and Mrs. Charles
Birdsall, Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Sweeney
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edelstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coyle. Freeholder and Mrs
Peter Maguire, MIR asard Mrs. Richard
Judge, Freebooter ana Mrs. Fred Ripe
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Cleary, 0dr. and Mrs
Thomas B. Mettam. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ODonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Muldoon
ex4Police Commissioner and Mrs. james
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
BOULEVARD IMPROVEMENT.
Traction Company Will Asphalt
Where It's Tracks Cross.

The Traction Company has made ar
rangements with the Boulevard Commits
sioners whereby the intersections Of
streets where tracks cross the Boulevard
are to be paved with asphalt. This pave
ment will fill the space between the four
corners and will replace the old bridge
stone crosswalks as well as the street
payfngs, This Improvement will be hailed
with 10y by cyclists and drivers. At
present several crooswalks and pavements
where the carss cross, are in a murderous
condition. Many of these were ocoasioned
by the laying of sewers and the con-
tractors neglecting to lay the stones pro-
perly. The asphalt will be put down early
In the spring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
"
DIED.,

POWERS. On. Wednesday, January g,
1900, John Powers, husband Of the late
Mary and father Of Kats e. and
Bride a.
Funeral on Friday, February 2. 1904
from his late residence, No. 7sS Montgomh
Bridgets Church. where solemn high
mass win be celebrated for the happy re-
pose of his soul.
LAWRIE-gn this city, on Tuesday, Jam
uary 30, 1900, Marie, the beloved daugh~
ter of Samuel and Jennie LGwrie. aged
fifteen years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectively invited to attend the funeral
Pacific avenue, ON Friday, February 2. a.
$50 A. M; thence to All Saints Church,
where a high mass will be offered up for
the happy repose of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
NEW TRUST coMPANys BUILDING

Since Monday a small army of workmen
under direction of Contractor John Nolan
has been engaged in excavating for the
foundation of the new building Of the
Commercial Trust Company, on the site
of the old Taylor's Hotel. The excavation
will be made to a depth Of five feet and
then the piles will be driven. The work
is progressing rapidly and it will not be
many days before the foundation will be
ready for the pile drivers. Work will be
pushed forward rapidly until the building
is completed.
HoxSIE'S CR9UP CURE is the only
positive cure Tor Group and Pneumonia.
No opium. No nausea. 50 cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
TWO SMALL BERGEN FIRES.

Two small fires occurred in the Bergen
section yesterday. neither causing much
damage. A pile Of rubbish in the cellar
of No. n Jordan avenue caused some
excitement early In the afternoon. The
firemen extinguished this blaze without
difficulty.
A lamp exploded in the apartments Of
Antonia Spinella, at No. q Wallace ave-
nue., about i've o'clock, damaging some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
BRADY DIDN'T LIKE THE TUNE.

Hugh Brady, As years old. of No. 21S
Adams street, Hoboken, was walking
along side street. of that town last
evening. He had been drinking A Ger
man band was playing America" Brady
asked a man what the band was playing.
God Save the Queen" his informant
replied.
Down with the British and Victoria.
Hurray for Dom Paul and the Beers,
shouted the Irishman and he rushed at
the leader of the band. The entire band
rested and today fined $40 in the Re-
corder's Court for being drunk and dis
orderly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
PRAIRIE GOES TO BALTIMORE.
She Will Take United States Exhibit
and the Alb lny Crew.

NEW YORK, Feb. l. l900.-The auxiliary
cruiser Prairie passed out Quarantine at
1852 A. NJ, for Baltimore to take ON
board the United States government ex-
hibit for the Paris Exposition, which Is
being sent there from Warrington. She is
also carry q crew for the new cruiser AL
bany just completed at the Armstrong
shdpyards at Elswick
The Prairie Is expected to sail from
Baltimore on February g. stopping at
Norfolk for COAL going first to England,
and from there to H2vre to unload her
cargo The Albany Is expected to leave
ElsWick before TIE end of February and
may joint the North Atlantic squadron
Of evolution now in the West Indies,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
PREFERRED JAIL TO COLD.

Richard Feind, 80 years old, who has
no home, walked into Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon and informs
ed Policeman O'Donnell, that he was
wanted in Paterson, N. ]. O'Donnell
placed Feind under arrest.
The Paterson authorities were COM
municated with and it was learned that
Feind had committed no crime In that
city. It is thought the man only wanted
shelter from the cold for the night. JUS
tice Potts discharged the prisoner this
morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
moLlREUx TRIAL MONDAY.

NEW PORK, Feb. I. 1sco-The triad Of
Roland B. Moltneux was today adjourned
until Monday next DR.. Sigmund Tyne
berg. who is attending Juror Manheim
Brown. whose illnesS caused the inter-
ruption of the trial, was in court and as
sured Recorder Goff that Mfr. Brown
would be able to be in attendance on
Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
MISS FARRANT HOME.
Arrived ON the "werra' This Norm
ing One Day Late.

Miss L. G. Farrant, the president of the
College Women's Club, and teacher Of
classics in the Jersey City High School,
who has been studying abroad, principal
ly in Rome, for the past eight months, ar
rived in Hoboken this morning about ten
O'Clock, on the steamship Werra of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company,
one day behind scheduled time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
ARLINGTON GEM BT n RY

was the nrst Landscape Lawn cemsssrys. IS
the state, Lot owners have no sxpsnss f6f
care OF grounds, nor for fensing. II you nas9
A cemetery lot (and every family needs eReA
vow will be interested In its beauty R6a Hee&s
ness. its moderate prices and easy terms U
payment Office In Jersey CITY ~ WsahiREr
ton street. over Proyidenk Savings Bank. geiSs
phone Mo- 50,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
ToNIGHTs EVENTS.

"The village Postmaster at the Ac-
ademy of Music.
THE Gay Masqueraders." at the Bon
Ton Theatre.
Drill. Second Battalion, Fourth Regi-
ment, at the Armory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
BULLER CROSSED TUGELA

TBy Cable to The Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. l. 1900.-4:S0 P. M.-The
''St James Gazette" says it is reported
on good authority that General Builef
has crossed the Tugela River at thres
places and that fighting has been pre@
ceeding all day long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
A MONTHS CORPORATIONS.
Business in the Secretary of States
Office Still Continues Brisk.
Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News" +"

7
TRENTON, Feb. 1, 19Oo.-In the past
month one hundred and seventy-three
companies were incorporated in the office
of the Secretary of State, the filing fees
for which amounted to s21, ,6e3.75. In Janu-
ary of last year 159 companies were form
ed, but among them were SO many con-
Germs with such immense capital stock
that the filing fees amounted to $6S, 830.50.
The largest companies formed during
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01

v
Royal starch Company ........... $1,000, 600
ment Company 5000, 900
Coamos Company 5000, 900
Wilmore Computing Scale Co.,. 100000
Federal Publishing Company. 100000
Heat Company 1,ooO, 900
Electrus Shoe Company ....... 1000, 900
United State Selling Company. 100000
San Luis Valley Land & Mining
Company...... ............ l,50O,000
Consolidated Retail Booksellers. 1000, 900
Willard Lumber Company. 100000
Tennessee Mineral Company. 2,500,000
Columbus Buggy Company. 1,000,00
West Coast Gold Mining Co... 10000
& Subways Company ............ 5000, 900
Federal Graphite Company. 1,000,0 900
G.. G. GuntherS Sons. ............... 1000, 900
Franklin Zinc Company. 1000, 900
ing in Company y...................... - 1,ooo, 900
Lit Brothers. rs........................ 2,500,000
Lighting and Equipment CO.. 1soOo, 900
Of Arizona. 1,ooo, 900
North American Iron Company. 5000, 900
Cuban Baking Company. 1000, 900
Stanley Mfg Company. 100000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
SUPPOSE.

SUPPOSE you are wor-
rled and HurrIed and
bored by the petty
details of living, the
marketing, the shop
ping and the annoy
ance Of the hustling
streete-.h ow sit in
your office or library
and press a button
which shall do II all
tor you !?
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
The New fork and New
Jersey Telephone Go.
16O Market ST.. Newark. N. J.
8 Erie St.. Jersey City. N. ],
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01

tT1e laughs best who laughs last r you
last and all tho time. for It will make you we'll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
ANXIOUS TO FIND THE FLYNNS.
Chicago Man Writes to Police for
News of the Family.
'sChicago. III, january 29,

A copy of the following letter was re-
ceived by Inspector Archibold, this morn
in
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-09-15
The Telephone Monopoly.

New Iberia is just now having an
object lesson in the workings and
benevolence of monopolies and trusts.
The Cumberland telephone company
arbitrarily raised the rates, and the
people have %revolted in grand style
and going over to the home company
the Teche and Vermilion line. The
Independent Observer states that
ssthe ordering out of the Cumberland
telephones still goes on, and soon
there will be none left to call up the
"hello" girl at the central office. The
course of the Company in arbitrarily
advancing the rates is denounced
by all of its late patrons and hun
dreds of others, and there was a cal
issued for an indignation meeting tt
voice the sentiments of the public il
this matter. Very poor business
acumen has been displayed by tn
Company in this matter. A reason
able advance in residence rates Toult
not have been opposed by the peopl
of this city, but an unprecedente'
advance all around was what preci
pitated the boycott for that is what
is, and it will be a long time before
if ever, confidence win be restored j
this city,"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-09-15
.Bust H4ESteMg

It isn't the material that goes into
your repaired watch that results in a
perfect job-it is tho know-how that
does the business. Any bungler can
buy the finest kinds Of material that 4
use in repairing; but skill is this most
valuable material that can be used in
repairing, and the bpngler can't buy 10.
I sell my skill for what it is worth,
and it will cost you less than bunglEng
at a lower price. Also wedding Slsga
made to order. -,
J. AGENoE LEBLANC,
Matchmaker 4 Jeweler,
Abbeville, La. Aug. 4, 1900.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1900-09-15
The New Calamity HEowIers.

In past years it was the great de-
light of the Republicans to designate
contemptuously, the Populists and
free silver Democrats, as calamity
howlers." This year, however, the
Republicans, are SO hard run and SO
badly scared that they are doing the
bowling themselves and right lusty
bowling it is. They see calamity and
damnation in the hand writing on the
wall where is reflected public opinion,
and are moving heaven and earth to
accomplish the defeat of Bryan. One
Of the most pitiful spectacles is to see
prominent trade journals like the
Manufacturers Record, prostituting
their great talents in the attempt to
howl down Bryan and Democracy.