davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-23

Fred n. Warn. plaintiff in error. ".
Asa d. Alderman. defendant. In error
Polk county. Judgment reversed ami
cause remanded with directions 10 grant
a new trial. opinion BY Mr.. Justice Car
ter.
James Y. Hcndry a. assignee of J. J.
Blount a Co. appellant W. the Pebble
Phosphate Company appellee. Lee coun-
~ Decree affirmed. per curiam.
Thomas r. Weston. appellant. vs. VIII
liam II Bonney - al. appellees Trad
ford county. Decree AFFIRMED. per curtain
Robinson w Gator 81 al. appellants. vs.
Maurice Emanuel. appellee. st. John )
county. Appeal dismissed. per curtain
O. ToWney Kennsrd. plaintin In error
vs. The state % Florida. defendant In er.
ror.-Alschua county. Petition for Re.
hearing denied.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-23
LIEUT.. ALsTAEI-rER - FREE.
His Release by the Insurgents
Caused Mach surprise.

Manila. Nov. 22-Iieui. Frederick ".
A.stae,ter. OF the United States Engi-
neers. who was captured by the insurg-
ents early Iast September north Of san
Isdro. has been released He entered tho
American garrison az Capan. province Of
Nueva Ecila. Tuesday evening, his 0p-
pearaucc there being a great surprise AZ
Agmnaido's order for the release Of
American soldiers included only enlisted
men. lie will START for Manila tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-23
War aeNennc Rrrcln,..

Wilmington. Nov. @-The receipts
s.om the war revenue act for the FIRST
lt months of the present fiscal year
EeFs 81. ass, So
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-23
Candy EscuIetts
Cures PILES or Money Refunded.
WHY SUFFER-

sold under guarantee at following stcres'
Rowilnskra Jones'. Masonic Temple.
knights. W. r. Reds. MaTiows C.eve-
lands. pouneilys, and W. A. Pigman's.
Savannah. Ga.
LiPPhfAN BROS. Savannah. Ca. and
w. II. REID. Savannah. Ca, Distributors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
SAYS MANILA SICK ARE NEEDY.
Nurse Sharply Reprimands the
War Department.

Washington, Aug Miss Margaret AS
tor Chanler OF New York has forwarded
from Manila to the Secretary of War a
severe criticism of the army's medical sys-
TEN in the Philippines, alleging that there
IL lack of surgeons lack of nurses. lack
of medical supplies, including such articles
as sheets. and asking that she be allowed
800 sheets for emergency distribution
a copy of Miss Chanler'S criticism has
been forwarded to Mrs. Cowles the sister
of Governor Roosevelt, and to several Cf-
ficiais and individuals of prominence
Secretary Root referred Miss Chanler $
letter to Surgeon General Sternberg. who
has hee1 making a thorough inquiry into
the various points raised. He has com-
pleted. and to-day submitted to Mr.. Root,
what is regarded as complete refutation
OF the arraignment of the medical service
In general, and of the specific points of
those made by Miss Chanler.
The correspondence has not been given
out. but it IS understood to be of rather
the medical officials here, Miss Chanlers
criticism loses much of its force from the
fact that 1t was written only two days
after she arrived at Manila. The records
of the War Department have been brought
forward to show that many of Miss Chan
ler's specific charges lack ground.
The records are said to disclose repeated
kilograms from General Sternberg to the
authorities at Manila asking them to state
how many nurses and doctors they re-
guirements, in order that all needs might
be met pro mptly.
Il is said that practically the same show
ing was made as to supplies. Miss Cham
lers specific criticism on the lack Of sheets
and her appeal for 800 sheets to meet press
ing needs is considered unaccountable, in
view of the almost lavish provisions which
are said to have been made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
TERRORlzED THE TOWN.
Battle Between Citizens and Out
laws-Three Victims.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Emerson. Neb., Aug. -Four Johnson
brothers. notorious lawbreakers and ne'er-
do-wells. rode into town to-day and ter
rorized the village until the Marshal and
several citizens resisted I !. outlaws A hot
light ensued, and two men, Officer Larson
and Nels Toistrop, We're seriously injured
y battle with Winchesters In corn field
which resulted In the wounding and capture
OF one Of the outlaws; with threatened
more bloody work IS likely before the other
three men are caught.
The four desperadoes, who live ten miles
southeast of town, swooped down on the
village and We're unchecked in their wild
demonstrations for a time. Finally the
Marshal Qarsem resisted and he was felcd
quickly. Nels Tolstrop. farmer. who was
standing by. heard the cry. THE Marshal
is killed: stop that man" Tolstrop seized
1he youngest t ,. broaher ,.,D who had laid the
threw him to the ground, breaking young
Johnson's arm. Then the other three broth
strop received a fractured skull
The desperaloes then fled and wound up
Mt Pender, where young Johnson had his
arm attended to by a physician
Officer Hemstreet deputiZed about fen
men. who left armed with Winchesters and
revoIvers. and arrived at the Johnson farm
this afternoon. The four brothers took for
the hills and corn fields. Twelve shots we're
fired by the posse, but only one took effect.
The youngest brother was wounded in the
right shoulder. After being shot he ran to
six hours. having sneaked back to the house
and covered himself up with bed clothes in
the bed. He was brought to Emerson to-
night and will have his hearing Tomorrow.
The other three brothers are still at large
but the Sheriff of Dixon County arrived
tonight and will organize a company to go
In pursuit of the desperadoes:
Marshal Larsen is badly bruised and NAV
lose the sight of one eve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
GENERAL DOMESTIC

IL. Y. Sherman IS acting Governor in
place OF Tanner. who VIII take an outing i'm
Colorado
An engine ran away from Omaha. II WAS
pursued by another engine an,' found
dead" before it caused disasrt- Whether
III started by a jump in Jne throttle. or vas
manipulated by some tramp is not known.
lllinoisans are working hard for ls,.yan's
success. and clubs are being formed at va
rious points throughout the State
Sras:us Allen committed suicide by fire.
Judge Henry has cranGnd m ir.1urcl ;or
against the Western Union and Postal Tcl-
egraph companies. Il: reference 10 the Board
OF Trade quotations.
In the trial of Caleb Powers each side &c
introducing testimony to impeach witnesses
ior the opposition. An attempt was made
yesterday to show that the shot which
Killed Goehel came from the third Story
OF the Executive building instead of the
first
"C"cione" Davis says that Texas will give
Bryan 100000 majority.
The Tanner-Cullom fight promises TO Gu,
q prominent figure il the Forty-third Sem
atorial Convention.
The Board of Curators of the Missouri
l University has awarded contracts for sup
lilies and made several changes In Its
faculty.
Populist leaders say that there is no lack
OF harmony in their National Executive
Committee
Governor Tanner has suspended the quar-
antine law and diseased cattle NAV now
enter the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Aug. Arrived: Amsterdam,
from Rotterdam.
Astoria, Aug. ARRIVED, Aug. 6: Steamer
Argyll. from Yokohama.
Neah Bay, Aug. 7-Passed. Aug 5: British
ship Lord Tempietown, from Port Ludlow
for Cape Town.
San Francisco. Aug. ARRIVED: Bark
VIII Scott, Newcastle. ENGLAND. Sailed:
Steamer Universe, Nagasaki; bark Yose-
mite, Callao; steamer Curacao Guayamas
kinsale, Aug. 7.-Passed: Caledonian, New
York. for Liverpool.
Boulogne, Aug. 7.-Arrived: Rotterdam
New York, for Rotterdam. and proceeded.
Cherbourg. Aug. ARRIVED: Balatia,
New York. for Hamburg. and proceeded.
Liverpool. Aug. 7.-Sailed: Seryia, New
York.
Liverpool. Aug. ARRIVED: Cambroan.
from Montreal.
London. Aug. ARRIVED: Minnehaha,
from New York.
Moville, Aug. Arrived: Furnessia, from
New York for Glasgow.
Glasgow. Aug ARRIVED: Kastalia, from
Montreal.
Glasgow. Aug. ARRIVED: Furnessia, New
York.
Havre. Aug. 7.-Sailed: La Bretagne, New
York.
Gibraltar. Aug. 7.-Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm
II. from Genoa and Naples, New York
Manila. Aug. 7.-Sailed: Port Stephens,
Seattle.
Plymouth. Aug 7-Sailed: Pennsylvania,
from Hamburg. New York.
New York, Aug. 7.--Sailed: Bowie Liver
pool; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen
via Cherbourg and Southampton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Two boys. L and II years old, attempted
TO kidnap baby. whose mother was max
Ing purchases at Bidde Market.
Mrs. Frank l.. Taylor presented her hus-
band with triplets. whom he thinks of nam
Ing William. Jennings and Bryan.
Edgar Simpkins put four hishwsymen To
flight with penknife wounding two of
them.
The Missouri Smelling Works ut Chelter-
nam and valuable lead ore property have
been bought by GUggenhelmer Bros of New
YORK, who are antitrust operators.
The rush of buyers from South and West
continues 10 keep wholesale district aStir.
old negro servants otiiCiated as palibcar-
ers at the funeral Of W. L. Cassidy. the
tGrfnan.
James Murrin. after being fined for as
sault WAS arrested for wife-ahanIunment
T. Lester Crawford. Clerk of the United
States Circuit Court. died of laryngit!s.
after an Illness Of four days.
The City Hospital bill passed by the Coun-
cii and was given its first reading in th-
House of Delegates
James j. Butler was nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats OF the Twelfth Dis
trict.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08

have occurred since last report:
''Dysentery-Juy 25. Company D. Thr-
tieth Infantry; Francis l.: Tate. Company
- Hospital Corps. George Welzel: Company
e. Fortysixth Infantry. John Ellery; Au-
gust ,, Company |. Twenty-seventh m
X, 1hirty-ffth Infantry, Cook John C.
Mcdaniel; July %, Company l. Eighth In
fantry, Walter H. Baker: July 81. Company
!: Twenty-tst Infantry. Daniel J. Breslin !:
Collins: Company X. Third Infantry. John
Jordan; July q, John Cerveny: July Il,
Tompany nln i,,, C. d Forts1h d Infantry Sam NJ
infantry, William l.. Daily; July % Com
pany c., Thirty-tirst Infantry James J.
Cunningham; June %. Company ]. thirty
Company NJ. Thirty-first Infantry. Corporal
John A. Henderly: July 80, Company NJ.
Haasys GompanI infan'y e. Wdm
try. SerGeant Frank Lase: August l. Conf
pany +. Thirtieth Infantry. Corporal Gus
faye Frombers: July 2S Company b. Third
r. Sixth Infantry. John Hines: August 3.
Company y. Thirtieth Infantry. George j.
SchuStsT: Company b. Forty-tirst Infantry
Thirty-ffth Infantry Frank T. Annis: July
= Company 3, Forty-hrst Infantry, Mu-
J. Ihirleth Infantry, Charles E. Barsen: July
Otis ID. Cole: July y, COMPANY c. Thirty
irSt imfantry !, Corporal William E. Barney
John W. Malakie: August 3. Company il,
Thrty-scventh Infantry. Jesse s. Alexan-
der; July W n: Company H. Forty-seventh In
Typhoid Fever-July 81. Company NJ. Thir-
1y,seVenth Infantry. Loon u. Coolidge;
Sn,g nlsosmt @ company LON q L. Ihirteth Infantry.
nany +. Forty-second Infantry. George l.
Risner: August 3. Company G.. Twenty
seventh Infantry. Andrew Muller.
July "a. Company NJ Thirtieth infantry.
william Brown: July %. Company K. Twen.
Company G. Thirtieth Infantry. Sergeant
George Conley; July 81, Company X. Forty
eighth Infantry. Ulysses G.. Heath; Com
many E, Eortty-eishth Infantry. Moses
Infantry. Tilden FL Hays; July 81. Company
A., Thrtieth Infantry. Charles Pearson.
,ieth Infantry; Jacob Heinz; = -
Victor F. Wigler; July 80, Troop &. Fourth
Cavalry. James a. Greens.
ninth Infantry. John Evans; July 90. Con,
r,any T. Forty-fourth Infantry. Jesse
July %, Company X. Forty-third Infantry,
Thomas Nixon; August I. Company II.
Third Infantry, James Gray.
Heart disease: August /, Company E,
Thirty-eighth Infantry. Asa r. Johns.
''Pericardtis: July 81. John Crook
Shot while resisting arrest having de-
serted: July %. Company 3. Twenty nnth
Volunteer infantry, Musician Joe Corrin
Walter J. NiclSler
Pneumonia. July o. Company NJ. Twenty.
sixth infantry. Fred Richter.
"ADoplexy. July 80. Company r, Thirty
ninth Infantry. John Porter
Overdose morphine. July 90. Company
G .Forty-sixth Infantry, Percy Schryver.
"Pyemia. July 20. Company 4. Thirty
Acute mania, August 2 Company a,
Seventeenth Infantry, Charles II. Feber.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
RAILROADS.

The Wabash has been charged with vio-
lating the excess fare rule and convicted
without a hearing. 1t helps the war on
differentials.
William l.. Seelig has been appointed
assistant general auditor of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas.
Harry johnson. chief clerk of the South
western Freight Committee. has resigned
TO accept another position.
The Southwestern Freight Committee re-
affirmed the rates OF last year on shipments
of cotton for export.
Union Pacific Grievance Committees are
in session at Omaha. Neb.
The Kansas City. Memphis and Birming-
ham and the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis have declared dividends.
President Huntington of the Southern Pa
cffc thinks government guard on mail
cars would prevent train robberies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
FOREIGN

Ii Hung Chang says that if th. allies ad-
vance me Chinese must fight. This is in
terpreted as a practical abandonment of all
nope of peace and an admission that China
Is launched upon war against the world.
1t is now known that American soldiers
TO the number of 2.2dO took part in the bat
tie of Pei-Tsang.
A delayed report from Chaffee, dated at
1ien-Tsin, August 3. shows that the allies
mad determined to attack Pet-Tsang on
August 5. The ground over which the ad-
vance was to be made had been thoroughly
reconnoitered and the allies expected hard
fighting. Therefore the loss OF 90 was
not due to the internationals falling into a
trap.
The State Department has received a dis
patch direct from Minister Conger at Pekin,
coming from Tsi-Nan-Y -Yamen, August Z,
saying that the Chinese Government is in
ssting that the Ministers leave Pekln and
that 10 do so would mean certain death.
The message says that the situation Is more
precarous. and that, while the whites are
still hopeful, they are running short of am
munition and the attacks by imperial troops
have been renewed.
The Chinese. after being defeated at Pei
Tsang, cut the canal banks and flooded the
country to cover their retreat They saved
the: cannon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
TO-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Discount rates were to per cent on
call and time loans. Clearances. A.s'4,39t:
balances. s5lS. 500. New York exchange, s'c
discount bid, 1oc discount asked: LOUISVILLE
25c discount bid, par asked: Chicago. 2oc DIS
count bid. l0c discount asked: Cincinnati,
&c discount bid, par asked: New Orleans.
25c discount bid. par asked.
The local market for wheat closed higher
a, 72asc n. Aug.. 727sGl13c Sept. &c j. Oct,
.oisc Dec. 7SQI5c No. . red. Corn closed
higher at 37iec n. Aug. SIifc b. Sept. 23'sc
a. Dec, S3i7c n. year, 2siac No. white.
Oats closed at 20i2c n. Aug. 2lflsc b. Sept,
aDs4 T2lc No 3
The local market for standard mess pork
closed firm at sl2.5 Prime steam lard
closed steady at 670c.
The local spot cotton market closed
Steady. but l-l5c lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08

active and successful officers operating on
the Islands. admits that he has captured
only about 400 all together.
An official bulletin was once posted in
Manila which detailed the surrender of 800
arms and men at Bayombong. | have since
learned that only forty rifles were really
captured, while the General who SURRENDERED
stated that there were 500 in the Province
In all the captures of arms there has
heen Il very small proportion of Mausers.
Assuming 5000 to be a very liberal estimate
OF the rifles We have taken. ii is there
fore seen that the Filpinos still have near
ly 2Ot00 in their possession.
Most of the military leaders of the insur-
gents are still at liberty. Generals Tino.
MaCabulos. Mascardo and hlejandrno are
still in the North. all of them with we'll
armed forces.
My most recent information regarding
conditions in the Camarines comes by let
ter from the Lieutenant Colonel of the
regiment garrisoning those Provinces. He
says that present conditions indicate that
the Camarines, particularly the Southern
Province, Will be a hotbed for long time
to come.
InsurGcnt Methods.
THE people show no trustworthness and
seem to strive to retard rather than ad
vance any American projects looking to
their benefit. A letter was found which
shows some of the underground methods Of
duplicity employed by the natives. II was
from some of the people and had been de-
livcred TO a high official in the insurgent
ranks 1t asked that aggressive hostility
be ceased until the people had finished
harvesting their rice.
when | was in Nueva Caceres late IN
March | heard repeated stories to the effect
that plots were on foot to burn the town.
The insurgents We're circulating reports
that the Americans were afraid to remain
and were going TO withdraw, the effect of
these stories being to restrain any detlec-
ton of sentiment from the Filipino TO the
American cause.
''Nueva Caceres. at the time was there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
FIVE LEGATIONS DESTROYED.
Provisions of Whites in Pekin
Almost Exhausted.

Brussels, Aug. S-M. De Favereau, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, has received the
following message from the Belgian Minis
ter in Pekin:
"Pekin. Aug: I've succeeded in defend
ing our legation from June to June 16.
with the aid of eight Austrian marines.
but were unable to save it. The austrian,
Dutch and Italian legations We're also
burned and the French Legation is in ruins
'All foreigners are at the British Lega-
ton. where we have been besieged by Chi
nese troops since June 20. Up to the pres
ent fifty-eight marines have been killed and
seventy wounded. The attack has ceased
since July II. Provisions are almost ex-
hausted. We hope to be delivered next
week. All the Belgians here are WELL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
TRUTH ABOUT CONDITIONS
in PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
PASSIVE SULLENNESS
OF THE FILIPlNOS.

In Cavite and Laguna Provinces. 4
, the original homes of Aguinaldo 1
and Rial, there Is little attempt to :
appear friendly. The majority of
} the people realize that they are 1
Ovcrpowercd and helpless, and So !
maintain a passive sullenneSs which 4
) will be long-enduring. I
This sullen Indifference is found J
pretty generally through the towns
) held by our troops. The people I
don't like Americans. We have
found many of them who were be-
) lieved TO be honestly friendly, but 4
time has proved that they were :
stimulating" g"-f.Xtract from Mr. Nc
Cutcheon's letter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
106 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.
DROWNED IN THE RIVER.
Man Fell From the Steamer st.


While the steamer st. Paul was passing
the foot of Grand avenue yesterday after
noon a man, whose identity has not been
ascertained. fell overheard and was
drowned. The steamer stopped for about
body were devoid of result Leslie Cash of
No. 1903 East Grand avenue and F.. c. Low
renee of No. 2629 Columbia avenue were
passed and saw the man fall overheard
Officer Welvia of the Sixth District made
the report on the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
PHILIPPINES FATALITIES.
Deaths From Disease and Bullets
Reported by Macarthur.

Washington, Aug. THE War Depart
ment has received the following casualty
list from General Macarthur:
Manila, Aug. 6, 1900.-Following dea,hs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
SPORTING.

Winners at the Fair Grounds: Mrs Gran
nan. Ell Caney. Jimp. Loving Cup, Ade-
lante. The Barrister
st. Louis was beaten in a slow game by
New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
One Fare Plus 81. 90.

Tourist rate from st. Louis to Charlie
voix, Petoskey, WeQuetonsing and Harbor
Springs, Aug. Sth and 18th. via Illinois
Central. Through Sleeping Cars via Chi
eago. Correspondmgly low rates to other
points In Michigan and Wisconsin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
Rich Blood
Perfectly Healthy People Have II.

II you are easily tired. apt to get nervous,
can't sleep well and appetite fails. your
blood Is not what it ought to be- Rich
blood is shown by strong nerves, healthy
complexion, good appetite, strength and
vigor. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood rich and thus it cures all troubles
that are due to poor. thin blood, like anae-
mia, nervousness that tired feeling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is Americas Greatest Medicine to enrich
and vitalize the blood. Sold by all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-08
Monday nieht about midnight an at

Monday night about midnight an at
tempt was made to burglarize the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. J. Legg. Mr.. W. P.
Legg who occupies room in the rear
of the house heard noise in the yard,
and he walked out on the piazza but
could see nothing. Walking back, he
threw open his room window, and there
in the bright moonlight he saw negro
leaning over box in the yard. Mr..
Legg had his pistol in his hand and
fired two shots at the man. He then
ran out of the house the front way to
head the fellow off, and the negro made
several attempts to jump the adjoining
fences. Mr.. Legg kept chasing his
man around the yard and tried to shoot,
ordering him to stop, but his pistol got
out of working condition and he could
not use it. The negro finally made his
escape. Mr.. Legg says he believes the
negro was one of the hands that re-
Gently left his employ and he does not
know whether he really wanted to steal
or murder. Had his pistol not gotten
out of fix he certainly would have killed
or captured the scoundrel. The negro
suspected by Mr.. Legg has been acting
in suspicious manner and on recent
occasion has been seen watching and
following him, which makes him be-
lieve the intention was more to do him
bodily harm than to steal. An eXami-
nation was made yesterday morning
and it was found that one of the shots
went through the wall fence on the Lor-
yea side. and the other struck the cor
ner of the kitchen. Mr.. Legg does not
know whether the negro was hit or not.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-08-08

\ few days ago We received q letter
from staunch citizen of this county in
which he said. Il fully agree with you.
that no man should be elected to the
Legislature whose mind is warped with
prejudice against the Senator, because
in the nursing of that prejudice he
would antaeonize and obstruct the Sen
ator in all of his movements. especially
if the Senator should devise legislation
which would popularize him with his
constituents. | think your caution a
very proper one and its frankness
should be admired. Politicians as
general thing are not very frank, they
study the art of all things to all men,
in other words they avoid saying things
which will give their opponents an op-
portunity to make capital, but regard
your word of caution the utterance of
a man Who'll sincerely laboring to build
4 reputation by doing good for his con-
stituents. and taking them into his con-
fdence. The Shiny politician does not
do business that way. wish you much
and sincerely hope the people
will not permit themselves to be talked
into voting against their interests.