davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
y GOOD make story

I2t~ story comes :ron NiEi.u, /. T..
: make c.t1ecJ .h,. ;,.le-.r.;.,.n up-r-
:..,r- oh the Missouri kar-as auu
'.e1a- i;aliroad much 'roI5.c la;
-,an..sy af.eruoon. The operators,
'--'.oejdtiy be,wee9 Ninta ynd Ada iy
,.> s-ri"ured c"a-i.ier,.bi. ,-oublc with
80. 2.Erc- between these '~-n points and
$50. .g,-- wc'e- intcrirl.-G with wLec
---; and It .iutT.'an was therefore -cnr
,.'s- =, investigate. the ,..tL-s and ais
. ,..-rr- .,uInct8iu,r new az The waV OF
..-lzt';tph svr!-ce on Eciiroad> y
,.:r-- snaiI,. I f9et loag tad crawieG
~ 1eie"rsi pt pole and fastened hi.
. al around tee top wire and woUne
= ..S:der part uf his bHEv around y
't--c- NIre aHg III tns ray got on
b.cst feet fram the l.vie. wiGr,7. +.
u 7.-ing on til: wires The
-..:;s,ss. after h;tving hung there Tor
.- az time va rlectrorUfed. but still
Az to The I~'c wires iUf2Iinm circuit
. 'I',.i3e electric " ana vixen Il m,.s~ag-
~. Mt Il wrrt a. tar - the snak..
,inE ,GaSSed through hiT - the othe~
-. -and returned maili11 the citrui.
'~.r.;'s%-te dna cUt OF tl4s two town-
.rss.r teicgr. DEjc cOmr.l.l uicatiLn by
i.ara,.- cwo wir,4r
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Acetylene Cos Explosion,

Scientific American: A BROOKLYN
inventor mad been engaged for some
time in building an acetylene gas tank
20 supply light TO mis- home. After it
was completed he turned on the gas
and lighted match to locate leaks.
An explosion took place. he was lift
ed off his feet and hurled across the
room. and ne died a few hour. later.
The tank was blown through the cell
ing and roof, leaving a hole about
six feet square. This is one of the
most serious accidents which has oc-
CURED IN some time in the use of
acetylene gas. and emphasizes the fact
tnat amateur generators should be
carefully tested before they are put TO
practical use. Too much care cannot
be taken on this point.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
.Ieweiry n staple.

Look at the next ten people you
meet and see how much is worn of that
now called jewelry. From a $4,000
watch chain TO five cent stick pin.
Yes jewellery has come to be staple
article OF dress.
You will buy more or less of it,
see that you get what you pay for
when you buy. You can be sure of
this if you buy of L. II. Graessle,
Cape Girardeau. who has a full as
sortment of the W. T. Main Co.
goods. Every article of these goods
is fully warranted to be exactly as rep
resented. \ printed guaranty to
effect given with each article of these
goods purchased at their store.
W. F. MAIN Co..
Eastern factory. corner of Friend
ship and Eddy Sts.. Providence. r. |.
Western factory Largest jewelry
factory in the world. hnder process
of construction al East Iowa City. Ia.
Over -. 900 feet of floor space.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
\ ~tsiGe incident.

I'":Ireton News: One outrage that
Nj H:spetri.teG at St. Louis by The
ani0n strikers vas husheG up and did
not 70. into the daily papers. One
ltdy r.ls seized hy the rak5le as she
4 lighted from a car and her clothing
torn from her person. out they discOv
led VIXEN they hal her nea rly denud-
z: that she Wore j union sui, OF under
'Sear. ara with profuse apologies she
WAS reclothed and aiken care of. We
"a We tbi. from d Princeton travelling
ii ,esman and who ever knee one OF
rit.m 10 lie.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of stockholders of the Morley x
Morehouse railroad will be held at
the Office of the company, in the city
of Cape Girardeau. on Monday, July
Ind, 1900, at ten o'clock a. VI. for the
purpose of submitting to said stock
holders the proposition 10 guarantee
and underwrite the payment of $50, 600
of bonds, executing mortgage on the
property of the company in that be-
half and for such other and further
business as may on said day come
before the stockholders to be acted on.
Z. F. BLOMEYER, President.
X. b. ANDREW Secretary.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
MOB LAW FEARED.
Md Two Convicted VI urderer- TAX en-
from Bloomfield TO ~. Louss.

i,me> Il. TettatOn and Milo Gregory
,s- been taken to ST. Louis and
.s'ttL Il in Jail there To escape Il mob
,u 'tovmtirld, according TO the 81.
i-'a.i~ star. The cases of the men arr.
- bending in the supreme Court
.v- &. decision i, expected soon.
,..q..rory shot and killed .Iosenh
C.,f,..1. \ saw mill ,,yn-,. ar yaIIar
i,.,.s..
:,.,.atou i. ch,-o.d with kflling fivt.
.,..r,o4,-a woman and.fnm cbiId.rn-
md hurrrn.e ,!own the hous.. contain.
..... ;b.ir ir,6... tn ,,r,,a} his ,.,.i,n,.
f.. wanted ,.rou.rtv am. they stood in
..,,. way. Il i claimed he, ,.r.pt into
.n,. mousse with AN AK wbiI.. ,n v.ra
..~.....p hir. Nali,d. Tat,ato, ~,
i,..;.iu,.; first Sr.. ,,.ra,. i-,,., ,,h,.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned. for furnishing all mater
ials. labor and the erection and COM
pletion of the .'Grand Entrance and
Ticket Office ''Floral Hail.
saloon Stands" Poultry House, :"
Judge and Music Stand,' "Presi-
dent and Secretary Office and the
Hog Stables. Said bids to be opened
on Thursday, July 5, 1900, at > p. m.
The association reserving the right to
reject any or all bids. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the office
OF AUGUST SHIvELBINE.
BY order of the Board of Directors
OF the Cape Girardeau Co. Fair and
Park Association.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Proposals Wanted by the Board of
Education for Erection of Build
ing and Other Work for Lori
Tnicr school.

Separate sealed proposals will he
received by the undersigned for the
Board of Education of the City of
Cape Girarde:iu, at the Office Df said
Board in the Court House. a. follows:
For the erection of Il one story brick
building. metal roof with stone fOnnd-
alton: size - feet by - feet. to he
used IA boiler and fuel house AZ Lor
inner lublic School.
Fer repairing rooms and halls in
basCaaa4nl LorimIcr School building.
Bidders are required 20 submit sep
craze proposals tor said work. stating
the amount they will furnish all ma
tc! iai and labor and complete the
>a:me. in accordance with the plans
and specifications now on file in my
Office. E
Proposals will be received up ~ =
p. IN. Friday July 9Th 1900. ami sub
mitted to SAID Board 1T a meeting to
D. held on shat date.
The Boa-d reserves :he right to re-
iect any agd all bids.
lun2f GEO. l.. CHAPPELL.
sect y. Board of Education.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Administrators A Notice of sale of
Personal Property.

In pursuance Of an order of the
Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas made on The 9Th day of June.
1900, hereby offer to sell at private
sale all of the interest Of Patrick H.
Dempsey il the stock of goods. wares
and merchandise including horses,
wagons. drays used in connection
with the business of Patrick H. Demp-
sey and Son. doing a general Com
mission and Grocery business on the
levee in the city of Cape Girardeau.
Missouri. Terms of sale, one.fourth
cash. balance in thirty days. For
further information call on H.
Graham Dempsey or the undersigned.
Mrs. ELLA DEMPSEY,
Administrative of the estate of
Patrick H. Dempsey, deceased.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
MoZIey's Campaign .

The Republican Congressional
Committee met at Poplar Bluff on
Tuesday for the purpose of making
arrangements for the coming cam
paign. All committeeman Were pres
ent with the exception of the chairman
Mr.. Jno. \. Snyder. of Cape Girar-
deau County. DR.. George Adams OF
Poplar Bluff was elected temporary
chairman. The regular order of
business was then transacted. and ar
rangements were made for prominent
speakers of state and national reputa-
tion to make speeches throughout the
district. 1t was also decided 10 begin
the campaign at the same time the
state campaign opens. Eacn commit
tecman believes, from the reports
coming in, that the Republicans will
be Successful in electing TO Congress
their candidate. Mr. y. y. Motley ot
StDddaru COUNTY
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Missouri Crops.

The L. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, crop bulletin, Missouri section.
says:
Severe wind and hail storms have
done much damage 20 corn. wheat,
oats and fruit in a number of western
counties. The most destructive storms
occurred in Dale. Greene. Holt and
AtchiSon. Corn has been somewhat
retarded by cool nights, but is gen.
orally doing finely except in some of
the southeastern counties, where con-
tinued rains have prevented cultlva-
ton and where some fields have been
drowned out.
Wheat harvest is nearing compile
tion in the central and southern Sec
tions and is in progress in the north
eastern counties the fields have con-
tinued too wet for binders, and wheat
that has been cut is sprouting in the
shock. Elsewhere the crop has gen.
orally been harvested in good cOndi-
tion. Threshing has commenced in
the southern counties.
Oats have been badly lodged in
some localities by high winds and
heavy rains, and in few counties
there is complaint of rust.
Cotton in the southeastern counties
has been damaged by excessive rains
and lack of cultivation. and ia Dunk
lin county it is being injured by lice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Missouri Manufactures.

State Labor Commissioner 1. L.
Rixey has completed the tabulation of
the reports from the manufacturers of
the Stale for the year 1899. Reports
were received from !, l,045 firms. repre-
seutlng every manufacturing industry
in the State. The total capital re-
ported invested by these firms in
buildings. grounds and machinery is
s. .2O2. .66l: total for rent, 1915. 729:
total paid for taxes S4.2J6. 42l: total
of Insurance., 1926. .661. total value OF
material and supplies used. S97 .O53, $50:
total amount paid tor wages of clerical
and MAMMAL labor. S2S, S45. .6Og: total
value OF manufactured products. s155.-
190.16l: total number of males en-
ployed. 81, ,Sss:total number of females,
I4,737.
The industry. which reported the
highest average daily wages paid
skilled males was the soap manufac-
ture, in which the average was 81. %,
while the lowest average for skilled
males, s1.17 was paid by wooden mills. |
The highest average TO Gnskilled |
males, sl.55 was paid by breweries,
and 'he lowest average. 10. cents, was /
paid by trunk and valise factories.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Attractions al d. afro.

Cairo Telegram: C2.ro will be a
lively place next Sun .ay, July J.
Big excursions will D. run to this
point over al the railroads north and
south, and OF the Dick Fowler from
Paducah: boat from Cape Girar-
deau, Il III both boat ferr.eS will bring
people into me city. he occasion
that causes This are - attractions
some of our enterpr.siu. people Sc
cured with which 10 en... tain visitors.
The attractions coneie; OF entertainers
from Chicago VINO CONF Lere at great
expense TO do bridge .arlp:ng, para
chute ieaps. balloon a>ctnsions. tight
and slack wire wa!kinG, etc. The
slack wire walking w..l take place
corner Sixth street ana Commercial
Avenue at O'Clock. Hridge jumping
from top OF bridge al =: O'Clock. \
parachute leap from tn top of TIE
bridge will take place >son after .be
jumper jumps. Al o'clock tighi
wire walking on CONNIE. cial Avenue
below Eighth street. ~ 4:30 a bal
loon ascension on Commercial Avenue
below Fourth street.
All these entertainments will be free.
and. in the language .! one of our
prominent citizens. Cairo Pays tie
Bills
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Our Common Pleas Court.

The Jackson Herald comes TO the
front this week with an article about
our Common Pleas Court which was
evidently intended to knock out what
the DEMOCRAT said on the subject
some days ago. The think tank of
Bro. Lusk must certainly have been
empty when he wrote this article. as
it is practical admission of all the
DEMOCRAT has claimed. and instead
of controverting our position he only
strengthens it.
He admits that the Common Pleas
Court is not branch OF the Circuit
Court as he claimed last week. He
said in his first article that the county
paid the salary OF the Judge of the
Common Pleas Court. and now he
says this salary is paid by the state,
though he adds that the county pays
it indirectly. So does the county in
directly pay the salary of the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Bro. Lusk has put the matter very
clearly and plainly shows in his last
article that the Common Pleas Court
is not branch of the Circuit Court,
He also confesses. Indirectly, that he
did not know what he was talking
about when he wrote his first article.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Notice

Those who contemplate having any
plumbing work done which involves
tapping or interfering in any way with
the water pipes or maiL>. are notified
that Richardson x Slav.ck, and Jos
Fuerth are the only plumbers in the
city having license frcn the water
company.
CAPE GIRARDEAC t,LECTRIC
LIGHT AND WATER COMPANY.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
stock holders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of stockholders of the Cape Cir
ardeau County Fair and Park Associ.
alton will be held at the Office of E.
H. Engelmann. its Secretary. in the
court house in the city of Cape Gjrar-
dean, Missouri. on Saturday Sept.
lst, 1900. at o clock =. NJ. for the
purpose of submitting 20 a vote of
said stockholders a proposition to
increase the capital stock of said
association from 5000 to Sij. .0OO and
to transact such other business as
may on said day come before the
stockholders.
DAVID 4. GLENN,
LOUIS T. kLOSTERMANN.
A. L. FRANKLIN.
CHAS. BLATTNER.
GEORGE WEISS.
AUGUST SHIVELBINE,
W. j. HIT.
JOHN f. SCHUCHERT.
WM. +. SCHAEFER.
Directors of the Cape Girardeau
County Fair and Park Association.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
rrTiT JURORS. etferrr corRT.

Henry Koehler Henry Zimmerman,
jas. ". McLane. d. l.. Miller. II. L.
HOiimeister, Thps. N. Laii, & z.
Medley, W. j. HIT, Chas BlattnGe.
JOS. Hohler, JOS F. Fuersh, {. j.
Haman. r. +. Cannon, Henry Neu-
heyer, VIM. G. Siemers, Jno. F.
Proffer, Robt. Mabrey, Jno. F.. Baker,
w. ). Hitchcock, ID. &. Masters. VIM.
H. Seibert. w. G. Yarcey. Fred.
kaminski. W. ). Wilkinson.
PETIT JURORS. COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Chris f. MoelIer, G.. y. Statler.
Jos. Davenport. L. y. Torr.uce.
Pleasant Snider, John johnson. }. II.
Call, c. W. NOthdurft, +. w. H.
Siemers, Hy. j. BarteIs, j. A. Matte-
son. Louis II. krueger. Edw. Over
beck, +. W. Denneke. Arthur Kinder.
}. II. Estes. David LoOney, A. ID.
Erwin. Fred Hannebrink. 4. G. Frozen
dori, ben Hatcher. &. \. Morton. w.
l.. Hit, John Haupt
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
4 Good Investment.

10 acres of good land for sale near
East Cape Cirardeau, III. Thirty acres
in corn and ten acres in timber. All
good land. For particulars see or
address Mrs S. a. BOWMAN,
Cape Girardeau. Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Humphreys specific. In Europe.

If you are going abroad write to US
for the addresses of our houses in
Europe. Also for DR.. Humphreys.
Manual; Humphreys Medicine Co.,
Cor: William & John Sts.., New
York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-30
Jurors for august and september
Courts.
GRAND JURORS.

Julius Dietrich. VIM. Is. Shaefer
T. J. Browning. Joseph Meyer. ,oa,
r. Num-. Chas. G. Juden. p,,rs
Harer. VIM. y. BartleS. + a. c,.L
\. II. Litzelfelner, l.; ), Zi,,,rr.n
]. II Miller.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
HAWAIIAN DELEGATION,
Prince David Explains Why He is a
Democrat.

San Francisco, June 21.-One of the
members of the Hawaiian delegation t.,
the democratic national convention is
Prince David kawananakoa, a nephew
OF the late King Kalakua. When ask
ed why he was a democrat Prince David
said:
Annexation is a settled fact. We're
part of the United States now. I'm not
kicking at this late day, but I ant to
tell you one thing the Hawaiians will
always feel grateful to a democratic
president-Mr. Cleveland-for his stand
on the question of annexation
1T is true members of the natives have
formed an Independent organization
Such organization in my opinion is pre-
liminary to most of the natives interested
in it coming over to the democratic
party. I, together with many of the
natives, in fact most of them, believe
that the democratic party can be relied
upon to secure for us, as we'll as other
citizens all possible benefits and privi-
leges from the national government. We
do not want heavy taxation or the re.
striction of jury rights of the natives,
On the other hand, we want more edu-
cation. better industrial conditions and
a large commerce. I hin the demo-
cratic party can be trusted to aid us in
these and other ways far more than the
republicans"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
Ex-coNWcT PROTESTS.
Mullet, the Fenian, Says Government
Has Treated Him Harsh1y.

New York, June 21.-Joseph ]. Mullet,
the Fenian ~eX-convict, who, with Skin
the Goat" Fitzharris, has been ordered
excluded from the United States, and is
detained at the immigration station, has
written the following letter to Commits
sioner Fitchie:
immigration Barge, Narragansett, Ell
lis Island, N. Y.--Mr. Fitchie-Honorable
Sir: l wish to protest in the strongest
manner possible. against the manner in
which l am treated. The English gov
eminent, bad as they are supposed to be,
never acted so meanly as you govern
ment has acted toward us. The former
kept US apart from all other convicts and
treated us as political prisoners. The
latter has forced us to mix with the
scum of Europe. They kept us close in a
prison house, to the detriment of our
health and strength. And what crime
have we committed against the United
States government? Why, we and all
Irish nationalists don't love and rever-
ence Ireland more thar we do the land of
the stars and stripes and we have always
considered the two nations as one. Why
should We not? Have not the blood and
brains of our race helped in a special
name to build up your great nation?
Another thing l complain of: We have
not had the chance to hear mass since
we have been in prison here. This is an
other matter in which your nation is far
behind he British.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM.
Powers May Awaken a Giant in Solv-
ing Chinese Question.

Philadelphia, June Ain the opinion of
Senator Davis of Minnesota, chairman of
the senate on foreign affairs,
the situation in China is even more grave
than published dispatches Indicate, and
may develop into an International problem
such as the powers have not had to deal
with in many years.
N man can tell what will come out
OF the present situation in China" said
Senator Davis. II shall be agreeably dis
appointed il the immediate consequence
does not result in complications which it
Will take years to straighten out. More
over, generations to come may find that in
awakening China, the western world has
brought into existence a giant which will
insist in taking part in affairs at inoppor-
tune moments.
That the powers are in a dilemma,
which they would have been glad to avoid,
may be taken for granted. It seems in
evitable that China will be partitioned.
Certainly the acting empress would be de-
throned. This can not be done without a
war. which will probably repeat itself
many times"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
W0MEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Thomas Sherman Discusses the Mar.
riage Question,

New York. Jun 21.-"Neyer think If
marriage until you are able to support a
husband"
This was he advice OF Thomas q
Snearman to the members of the New
York council of the Business Women
National association last night. The
commodious club rooms ON Fulton. street
held 200 guests. Mr.. Sherman was one
OF the W men speakers.
II I'm glad you call yourselves women
said ne. II have the greatest respect for
tn esaleswoman, but I do not think ann
thing of the saleSlady.
II am the father of the feminine type
writer he continued, and then he told
how he had been the first to employ and
train a woman to operate a typewriter in
a business office.
AS a cold business proposition" he
concluded, II prefer a woman typewriter.
She never sells information on Wal
street. Women have the faculty of i'm
mediately forgetting everything they do
in the Office and carhy no uncomfortable
sechets about with them"
Miss Matae B.. Cleveland Of Chicago,
president of the Retail association, said:
Business women need midday rest
and social relaxation as a relief from the
intensity of life. That is what they will
find in these rooms"
President Mckinley sent a congratu.
latory telegram.
DR.. John Balloon Shaw put in a warn
ing against the growing infidelity among
women. He spoke especially of college
women and attributed it to a growing
tendency to p%edantry.
! The club quarters include dining, re.
ception and dressing rooms, kitchen AND
serving room and Offices. Table d'hott
and la carte luncheons will be servet
daily. An employment exchange will b
conducted to assist business women II
getting positions. The rooms for tn
, first month will be open to all business
women: after that to club members only
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
JUSTICE SHIRAS BELIEVES In
DISBURSEMENT OF THE
EMPIRE.
Thinks China Would Menace the
World Were It to Assimilate
Western Methods.

Chicago, June 21.-Justice George
Shiras, jr., of the United States supreme
court, together with Mrs. Shiras. stop
ped in this city on his way to Marquette,
Mich. In speaking of the Chinese situa-
tion, he said:
THE present outbreak in China seems
to be one of those reactions against the
inroads of civilization with which the
history of the world is filled. Dismem-
berment seems to be the fate Of that en-
pire, and 1 am inclined to think it is for
the best. If united China, with it's tenn
ing millions of people, were to thorough
ly assimilate western methods OF war
fare and manufacturing it would GER
tainly constitute a menace to the rest Of
the world. However, there is a want Of
homogenity among the people, and this
fact is now a potent factor in preparing
the way for ACKNOWLEDGMENT. I regard
this as almost certain to come.
Russia will, in all probability, absorb
these northern portions of the empire
contiguous to its Siberian possessions.
while England. France, Germany and
possibly other of the European powers
will absorb other parts of the empire. In
this way the great empire will become
divided up into practically several ma
lions with good results. I believe, both
to the people themselves n the world
at large.
"Thls same process OF absorption is
now taking place in Africa and in the fu-
ture this dark continent is destined, I
believe. to form the theater of great de-
velopment and activities. 1t is wonder-
fully rich in natural resources and the
surplus population of overcrowded Eu-
rope will in time convert it into great
and prosperous states.
The present war in South Africa is in
line with this spirit of development.
England's supremacy is not going to
bring with it the evil results to the Beers
which they as well as some people in this
country seem to believe. 1t will, on the
other hand, prove to be a blessing to
them, because of the better general on
dition of affairs, which is certain to come
from the government which it will insti-
tute. Neither do I regard the result Of
the wal as a blowSt0 the independence Of
those people. s
IT am rather inclined to believe that
even as a dependency of England, such
as Canada or Australia. they would in
reality enjoy a larger measure of popular
government than they have under their
so-called republic, which in reality has
been an oligarchy. Eventually, 1 am OF
the opinion, they will succeed to their
independence"