davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
BOY NEARLY IYNCHED.
"Marsh Gang" Turned on Him when He In
terfered TO save Goats lie.

James Mccormick. IL years old, Of ll26 Mad
ison street. Hoboken. saw on Friday twenty-five
young toughs, all members Of the Marsh
Gang. making ready to hang a goat which be-
longed to a family In the neighborhOod, They
had lassocd the animal with a ClOthesllne ana
were going 10 string IL w 70 a tree. The Nc
Cormick boy ran up and begged the toughs not
TO harm the goat. They threatened TO hang
him. too. II he intcriered, whoreuIon the boy
set M a cry for help. The Marsh Gang turned
on him and putting the rope around his neck
dragged him toward the tree with the evident
intention Of hanging him and the goat together.
The Mccormick boys small brother, John,
ran TO the Second precinct police station and
Casped out that Jimmie was being hanged
Capt. flaming sent two policemen down on the
run. but when they arrived the gang had van
ished. Young Mccormick wasn't hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
REV. @. A. SHAW AN BPIscoPALIAN.
Congregations Minister OF williamsburg
Leaves That Denomination.

The Rev. Gilbert A. Shaw. who was pastor
OF the New England Congregations Church In
South Ninth street. Williamsburg. and who
resigned on Sept. /. has gone over 70 the Episco-
pal Church and has been placed in charge Of a
church near Utica by Bishop Huntington Of
the Central New York Diocese. The Rev. Mir.
shaw when he was called to the New Encland
church last year was the pastor Of "A Congre-
~Rational Church in Greenwich. Conn, He be-
came i'll last sprinr and for several weeks hiS
life was despaircd Of. While on his vacation
he sent his resignation 70 the church trustees,
TO take effect Sept |. lie Is about 50 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
ROSE BECKETT Nv AN ASYLUM.
Young Man who Says She Was Going to Marry
Hin Believes She l. Sane.

Rose Beckett. known as a teacher Of dancing.
was sent TO Bellevue Hospital from the West
Sixty-eighth street police station on Sept. %
as insane. and on Sept. % was committed tn
Bloomingdale Asylum by Judge BischoG. Il
could not be learned at the hospital YESTERDAY
who petitioned TO have Miss Beckett sent TO al
asylum. but II was said there that Col W. d
Mann OF ToTn Topics was interested in tho
matter.
Albert Rossiter. who lives NJ PA West
Forty-second street, and says that Miss Bccket,
has promised TO marry him. asserted YESTERDAY
that Miss Beckett is being restrained In the
asylum against her will
Il saw Miss Beckett the night before she va,
taken 70 the hospital" he said, "Had she va.
perfectly sane then. l don't believe he g.
Insane now. was notified she wa to be eN-
amined at the hospital. but when | went there /
was not allowed TO see her"
At Col, Mann's Office II was said that he vn-
out Of town. The blottcr at the West SINtN-
eighth street station states that Miss Re, kctt
came TO tho station house and acted aud talked
in an insane manner and was sent to Bellevue
a prisoner" Miss Beckett lived at rs West
S1ty-hfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
FATHER PORcILE A CHEvALIER.z
Brooklyn Priest Receives High Honor at the
Hands OF the Pope.

The Rev. Eugene II. Porcile. rector OF the
Church Of our Lady of Lourdcs in BROOKLYN.
has been appointed n Cheyalirr Of the Holy
Roman Empire by the Pope. a most unusual
honor for a priest. His successful manage
ment Of the last national pilgrimage TO Rome
received the warm commentators Of the Papal
authorities. and the dignity OF Chevalier Is
believed 10 have been bestowed in recoC-
nitlon. He was formerly Provincial, Of, the
and is now the Associate General Of the order,
Before coming to Brooklyn he was President
Of the College of the Fathers of Mercy at Vine
land, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
NO CABLING ~ BROOKLYN.
Deputy chief Mclaughlin Gives warning TO
All Precinct CommandeTs.

Deputy CHIEF A. II. Mclaughlin of the Brook
Ign Police Department summoned all the pre-
clnct commanders to his Office yesterday morn
ing and gave them a sharp warning against
tolrratlug any kind Of gambling.
L have received positive Information, he
said. that epry EFFORT II o be made to open
poolrooms and other gambling resorts in this
borough This must not he tolerated and
you will be held personally responsible II the
laws are not strictly enforced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
TROLLEY SMASH ON TRESTLE.
Two Cars Collide while Crossing Meadow
Ncar Flushing.

During n heavy fog early Yesterday morn
ing two trolley cars OF the New York and Queens
County Railway Company collldrd on tho
single" track trc-t,e crossing "a" meadows
uelr Flushing several passengers were in
'u'ci The cl,thuuui car lott the rails but
iNr wooden guard prevented II going oil the
tr'.f'n which rs Huout four feet uluyc the sur
face ut the meadow The forward platforms
ut both car. W,rc bent and brryru and the
fpoT.ug torn Up Conductor SCuildhaueT va,
cut over the eye and Ni~~ IIl Nun-pn Of
Lincoln street. fIu.hiuE, a passenger, was
cut about the left side Of tie face Miss Pratt
OF milestone wa, also sHs - injured Both
women returned to their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

In a song and violin recital at Association Hall In
BtooIly n on oct. g. on Nov, 2l Evan Williams
Gwlyn Miles and Arce BoNsll will give a concert Of
Welsh music. on Nov. rs a quartet composed OF
SLannah Cumming. Gertrude Stein. William Rlsger
and Julian walker. will be heard in songs. duets and
q~uartetS On Jan. ? a song recital will be given BY
Mr.. and Mrs HenschL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
President Gilman of Johns Hopkins Back.

Dr. Daniel Uilmn Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. his wife aud two daughters were among
those who cot here yesterday on the steamship
man said
We have been abroad primarily for my
daughter health. and all my plans were laid
NTH that in view. visited Berlin, Rome,
md srVor& other European cities, but We spent
the most of our time i'm the mountains OF the
lyrOl. ] was a delegate 10 the June convention
ing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
MRS. n'LAUGHLIy SAW ACCIDENT.
VIE Of Political Leader Causes Arrest OF Man
Who Ran Down Hue Girl.

Edward Lafkowitz, the grocer of SO Ralph
avenue. whose wagon ran over and killed three
year-old Cora KindreGan in front Of her home
at 1919 st Marks avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday
afternoon, was arTaigned before Magistrate
Worth in the Gates avenue court yesterday
and held for examination In $500 bail lAf-
koWitZ drove on after the accident and might
have ESCAPED had not Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin
the wife of the Democratic leader, witnessed
the incident. She followed him up and caused
hi, arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

BRENNAN, Tex, oct. 0-KlnR Howard was
hanged here to-day. He killed his wife and
Luke Taylor In a III OF jealousy on March 4last.
Howard was self-p possess d on the so1fOld. He
made a short address saying he was justified In
the killing. but that he forgave everybody and
was ready tn dA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Perhaps You Have Always Lived In Man
haitian BOTouuh.

To days sun will show what Brooklyn and Queens
boroughS have To offer 10 your advantage In
dwellings, apartments and real eSlate Investment
See page u, -AGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

any day or hour When they haven't one
they know the worst.
The movement for a servant girls union with
iron clad rules Is said to be tagging. as the ser
want girls can command their own terms as
IL Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
NOTES or MUSIC EIENTS,

The Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company
will begin Its second week at the Metropolitan Opera
House TO morrow with Carmen TO be sung b. AM.
BroIel, PAUL, knight, Boyle Horny. Ranney ard serb
ncr, and Mines. Zelie de LuSsan. Ball'ttom, itamty
and Siven. Sig Seppllle will conduct. The opera Will
b. repeated at the Wednesday matinee and on Friday
evening. n Trovatore' will be sung on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday by NM Shechan, Boyle.
CT, Hotty aud Barbara, and Mines. Colder and
Nlven. on wednesday evening and at the saturday
matinee "Iohengrin' will b. sung By MM' PrngIe'
Wcgener, Mertcns and Gol. and Mines Sttasosch
and Many or Meissllnger, Richard Eckh3ld will
conduct on oct. rs Aida" will be sung iorthe nfst
time with Minnie Tracey in the title role.
John Philip Sousa will give his third popular con-
cert at the Metropolitan opera House 'o-night
Louise Br.hany and Martina tombstone will be the
sololstA Mr. Sousa will perform for the nrst time a
new overture BY Henry X. Hadley called In Dohe-
mia" The full programme Is as follows.
F finsain5En solo so !! Ala Stella c5ooinndienp" RqSaSdi
] $ $$,sss;5;;Hs " 's AZ S &: His,jjjII Henry X hssi5;
Fourteenth hungarian rhapsody 3 Llszt
intefmeIlo. The Dream OF William Radcli.
March, Hail to the Spirit, Of Liberty new .S5aa
Iu'roductIon TO third act Of 'Lohtngrin" ,...'Wagner
Erney,ine sciumann. Heink and Lconora Jackson
will be heard together at Carnegie Hall on the after
noon OF oct II In the nrSt concert OF the musical
season. Their programme will be as follows:
Aria Of DcIanlra: "IIerackles". ........., Handel
ana Oh Nine. ]schhumannn Heinn. a'~.
R1ndo CapHcCioSO .... ..-.......' 'Sainl-Saens
Miss Jackson.
Aus melnen gTOssen Schmeften Robert Franz
Die Holm und WAder steigeI
I si Snng lr,br, ........,.... ..,.. Sehumann
Mime. Schumann-I Icink.
rA......,.... ..,..,... .,t...'.r 's.... 'r 'bOIoNNky
ItrrceuSe ........ ...... ATrnsky
hungarian Dance ..........r ,.,...... Brahms Joachim
Miss Jackson.
Nv 49, ''" .....t.,., .Schuherl
Auetta: "Wanenschmled". ....... ........... LortIlng
Nine. SChumann- Heink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
The List OF Referees.
The following is a list OF referees appointed In eases
In the Supreme Court last week:
BY Justice Lawrence,


cars R,fsrsei
KatzvS. Gafney ...... Arthur TruaL
pilirmuth VI. rafferty, 90. Emanuel blumensueL
Gumprecht vs. Doyle. .... John L Ward.
zetega VS.. bel..........G rosvsnor S. Hubbard
In re Kaughtan.. . ..,... Daniel !, lngraham,
Matter q Bowes"....... James ). NcaliS
Walsh Va walsh ...,,.. Augustus Mcmahon.
ONonite Co VS. Gleason. Edward D, o'Brien.
PltSS vs. Frank, .......... John Z. Ward
DIN v. Shafer ..... Arthur u. Weeks
Manufacturing co 49,. George W. Eln.
Conlon vs. Conlon ....... James,. Neslis
Matter Of BlNby....... Frederick =. Forster
Van Slyck vs. Hern stein. Daniel y lnCtaham.
OeterS vs. Groth .......... GfOSveuoT S. Hubbard,
Heath VS.. Hutlrr.,....... Henry " Boos staver
Matter OF l.. Abrams Co Charles ". West
Matter OF Throckmor;nn JsmrSJ Nealis
Stout VS.. EfIgslcy -. Edward L Mccall
Ptuden VS.. Butler ...... George W. Ellis
ny Justice Freedman
Mor,t vs. Enrich ........ Patrick Il. whalen.
Jonas vs.. GarSch ......... ;. l. h Ward,
Colgate VS. Gtc,n ......... Hamilton Odell.
Assn vs. brennan 800. Spencer @ McNary.
Cohen VS. Wutemann... AUGUSTUS Il VanderpoeL
Sclby vs. Sclby ............D Daniel 7 lngrahnm,
Mater 81 Macarthur ....... Natun J, Early.
society VS. Mott -. Adrian II. Larkin.
Oethlcr ", Dram PhinraS LcNinSon.
Loan ASSN V. HouIahan Stanley H. BevIns.
In re Schonchctgcr .Phineas LevinSon.
vs. Mckee $ c~aSSsj,.,. Edward F. Mccall.
Barber vs.. Nash .........'.I hnmaS klveu,
Jaeger Vs. Levi ..,...'...S, /. u. Nnrd.
Marks vs. Arthur ........ 4. II. Nanderpoel,
by Justice TruaX
Natter Of Gin beruRt .,.... Edwin 4. Watson.
Barry vs.. Mcdonald ....,.. Wilder Mcbride.
by Justice Andrews
aver VS. ll.,stsnsss.''s JhlutN " lpIIdUrc.
Early vs. brooks ......... EdNa ard Il LaFrttA.
By Justice niSchor.
Kemrner vs.. WIlcu NO 2lJoScph Mcsroy. it,
GOmpfecht vs. SUsrTs.... Max Altnayer.
Webb vs.. Norris ..... MN A Mcklm.
by Justice Fitzgerald.
Eickenhauet vs. Brecht Peter n Olney.
BY Justice Slower.
Smith vs.. smith ........,.. Thomas 7. Conway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

sam Franko's three concerts OF old music, which
sh1uld be very deli ghtful entertainment, will tafe
ri &C at the I.yceum Theatre. The nrst concert viii
be given in November. The following programmes
Nsve hem sslrrteds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

III You Sec IL In The sun. IT.. so.-
news OF editorial stAtsmenI-AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Wide Choosing in Fine Furniture
And Underpricing Everywhere.

"Upstairs, downstairs, in my ady's chamber" in cottage, flat or
mansion the very Furniture that's needed is gathered here. Iii a quite
wonderful collection, for though the variety is so wide, there is not a
piece that has failed to stand the rigid test of worthiness for wear
there is not a piece that is not priced lowest for it or its match anywhere.
@~Aa oj cA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

Nine Schumann hcinS is 10 be the soloist al the
nfSt kalueuburn concert 10 be given one week from
10 night at the Herald Square Theatre
David BlsptEm and Bertha Bueslin will be heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
$50 Oriental Carpet Rugsorthe Lowest Prices in rug History

Antique Daghestans, Ka1ks, Shlrvans,
Bokharas, Beloochistans, average 3hx6
feet oi5'Zo
And many Others equally rare and low
priced.
The Carpet Rugs. These are average
sizes and prices among the Ghiorde,, ex-
ira Persians, Kirmans, Cashmeres, Afghans,
Bokharas, midas and others that make
special price offerings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

Bigger bargains than in the great sale OF a few week
This is quite the greatest achievement in Oriental Rug
ago more than a thousand fine color-Symphonies from
Rugs have cost since the time when Oriental Rugs began
denied in size, in value giving. To. morrow a great
price savings possible that even in the former sale were
newcomers are:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

named. 1t can, if it so chooses, deny rep
resentation to a county in toto. Suppose.
by way of illustration, all the delegates
from Choteau had at some time in the
past voted for a democrat while MEM
bers of the legislature, possibly in line
with conditions which met the approval
of their constituencies at the time, in
the belief that the interests of the repub-
lican party We're thereby conserved, they
would have all suffered the fate of Phil
lips, and the county would have been
wholly robbed of representation in the
state convention, despite the regularity
with which the county organization a
proceeded with the work of securing
delegates. Carrying the Illustration fur
Their, the natural outcome would have
been a democratic majority at the polls,
IN protest against the arbitrary action
of the state convention of a party which
ssumes to stand for majority rule and
a representative form of government.
J The mistake which robbed Choteau
county of a duly and legally elected dele
gate to the state convention would not
have been made, had not the DAILY demo-
racy projected itself into republican cir
cles to such a degree as to be able to
exercise more or less influence in its de-
alterations. The establishing of a prece-
dent of future injury to the republican
party-the doing of an act manifestly
unjust and unprecedented on the face of
it-cut no figure with those gentlemen
whose first duty lies in the service of the
Anaconda democracy, and whose second
duty is to draw a salary for rendering
good. Had the Phillips matter, in all
it's bearings as an equitable proposition.
been fully discussed, the Inter Mountain
believes a more conservative course
! would have been pursued by the able
and conscientious members of that fine
body Of men--not because Phillips per-
sonally deserved any consideration, but
because he was the duly accredited dele
gate from a county that a chosen him
ventior. The resolutions Of censure
passed applied to Phillips personally. and
| We're merited, but his expulsion from the
convention was an assault upon the legal
rights of the county from which he
came.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
"A BUTTE SPORT
Crowded Houses Greet Latest Play at
Sutton's

Harry Sedley has made a clever adam
tation OF a clean comedy drama which
MS Wen to the title, "A Butte Sport" It
hHa us initial presentations at the pop-
uNtI priced theater yesterday afternoon
ana evening before crowded houses. and
the demonstrations. of approval We're but
another tribute to the company which
mas provided Butte with such high class
attractions. The play has a decided To-
cal tavor and thereby attracted more
thar ordinary interest. Mr.. Sedley has
the leading role. that of Handsome Jack,
King OF the sports, and his portrayal Of
the charactes appeals strongly to all
velSeG in Montana and Montanians. The
humorous part is typified in the person
OF Montana Dan, which is done to perfec-
ton by Russell Bassett. Mai Wells ac-
quits herself worthily in the rather diff
fcult part of Cordoba Denison and
Maud Sutton makes the best of the in
genue role. Miss kemble in the charac-
ter of a wronged wife has another OPP
portunity to prove her title to praise as
an emotional actress of the first order.
Daniel Edison does the villain exception
ally Well and the others in the cast are
UP to the standard.
Last weeks production of THE Fatal
Card will long be remembered by the
Modern Woodlmen Of America, for whose
benefit it was given. and particularly will
the members Of the order have pleasure
able recollections Of Will Rising's song
Modern Woodmen.' Mr.. Rising's voice
is one trained for opera and seldom found
in one possessed Of such ability as an
actor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
GRAND STRATEGY.

Salt Lake Tribune (Rep.): We think,
so far as anything goes, that Hon, w. A.
Clark has shown the senate of the
United States that a man who has a net
income of 81 900, 600 a month, is so favored
of heaven that he is a hard man to
throw down. The senate was about to
declare hat the seat he has been occupy
ing for some months past was vacant.
1t was a sort of Christian Science device,
the theory being that the senator's did
not see senator CLARK in his seat. out
just thought they saw him. But they
never said that he was never elected.
There is nothing intangible about a Mon
ana legislature. His election was never
doubted. On the strength of it, and the
certificate which Mr.. Clark carried from
the governor, he was permitted to AXE
his seat. was put upon half a dozen COM
mittees and he has been working on
those committees like a Wheel-horse all
winter, and. moreover, has voted on
every Measure that has come before the
senate. Having a hint from the com
mittee on elections that the members
could not sekphim in his seat. that really
his seat was vacant, Mr.. Clark set his
philanthropic instincts and impulses to
work to improve the eyesight of the
members. He resigned and left the
chair. day before yesterday, and yester-
day morning returned with the visible
credentials which are backed by the con-
stitution of the United States, which de-
clares that when a vacancy occurs, it
can be filled by appointment. The senate
cannot go back of that, and it cannot
very well expel him on a mere suspicion
that in the excitement of a heated cleo
ton he expended three and a half days
salary in treating n whooping up the
boys. The chances are that there is not
a senator on that floor who did not ex-
pend more than three and a half days
of the election. Why. then. hould Mr..
Clark be singled out to be punished? Our
judgment is that his position is unas-
sailable. n hat the constitutional
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

merely an incident Of his devotion to
duty-ofiicial and otherwise.
The secretary Of state. however, would
have been justified in Withholding from
the Maginnis credentials the great seal
of the commonwealth. on the self-evi-
dent grounds that the governor was ex
ceeding his prerogatives in trying to re-
woke an action legally taken by the act
ing governor during his absence from
the state.
A precedent of this kind was set in
the early days of statehood, when Sanders
and Powers, on the one hand. and CLARK
testants for senatorial honors. as the
outgrowth of the then existing legisla-
tive disputes. =.
After Governor Toole had issued cree
dentials to Clark and Maginnis, a vain
effort was made to secure the signature
of the secretary of state and the i'm
preston of his seal. =
1t was finally necessary to forward the
documents to Washington withont the
attestation of that officer, that gentle
man having had an opinion of his W
worth more to himself and to the. state
than that of the many eminent legal
gentlemen who were bubbling over with
views consistent with the political in
~terests they were pledged to serve.
/ Had Secretary Of State Hogan followed
the example set by sturdy old Dr.. Rot
witt, whe a political cat-hop was seek
ing to use him for a toy, he would have
reflected credit upon the good horse
| sense usually imputed to him.
1t would have been time enough to sign
the Maginnis credentials when directed
to do SO by the courts, instead Of sub
! scribing to the ready-made opinion of
| the attorney general.
With all due respect for the copious
seas of legal lore, in which that gentle
| man has AXE frequent and long pro-
tracted mental baths, there are some
who believe he is better qualified to give
when it comes to giving-fewer legal
| opinions and more braces of ducks and
launches of venisOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
NOLAN REVE2SES HIMSELF.

The firm grip with which the Anaconda
democracy holds the state administration
finds another illustration in the action Of
the attorney general in the matter of the
Maginnis credentials.
Having attested the Clark credentials,
issued by Acting Governor Spriggs, Sec
rotary of State Hogan questioned his Of
fetal right to attach the great seal of the
state to those subsequently issued by
Governor Smith.
In his dilemma of doubt he quite natur-
ally appealed to the legal reservoir of the
commonwealth for something in the
shape of an opinion that would nave a
tranauilizing effect upon the situation.
1t did not require cons of time for the
mild-mannered secretary to become No
lanized With an official opinion as to his
duties.
The attorney general-true to the exig-
encies of the Anaconda wing of the
democracy, made and provided-held
Siia tA@ l IL IAN vi
state We're purely ministerial, and that
it therefore became the duty of that Of
ficer to attest the credentials of Magin-
, mis- and attach thereto the great seal of
the state of Montana.
This was accordingly done, and the an
cient major HE'D himself thitherward to
the seat OF war, in high feather.
The interesting feature of the No
Ian opinion crops out in the fact
that it reverses a former one Civ
en- by that gentleman when the appoint
ment of state a agent was in issue.
In those days the feeling between the
governor and the attorney general We're
not strictly in emulation of those once ex-
hibited by Jonathan and Saul, and at a
later date by Damon and Pythias.
1t was before the Anaconda democracy
had it's hen on" as they might say in
ton between those two eminent states
men vas not a part of the political pro-
gramme.
At hat time his excellency appointed
Mr.. Neill land agent, and Mr.. Nolan gave
birth to an official opinion directing the
secretary of state to withhold from the
credentials of the appointee the great seal
of Montana.
His present opinion, issued in behalf
of the Anaconda democracy, is in direct
reversal of that in the Neill case. .
If the attorney general was officially
called upon to explain his change OF
opinion" to suit the exigencies of the
case. he would doubtless feel no small
degree of embarrassment in %reconciline
his action in the two cases.
Fortunately, however, no state, officer
who takes refuge under the wing of the
Anaconda democracy is ever required t.
explain anything which conforms to the
standard of political orthodoxy practiced
by that faction of the party.
So the inconsistency of the ATTORNEY
general must pass unnoticed, for it /.