davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
Entered His Protest

Willie Valentine. a lad of Goochland
county, whose mother was assaulted by
lack Armstrong. for whose pardon from
the pen:tentiary application has been made
10 Governor Tyler, called at the Capitol
Yesterday and entered his protest against
the granting Of the pardon
Armstrong sentence was for a term of
six and a half years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
= ,ereornanne Of his duty in issuing

the performance of his duty in issuing the
labels. This was signed by James G. Dill,
I.arus & Bro, w. r Hancock, W. j.
Yarbrough G Son, Butler &, Bosher, j. B.
Pace Tobacco Company, United States To-
bacco Company. r. \. Patterson Tobacco
Company Mr.. Viiles said this work kept
him very busy. and enta;led a large amount
Of responsibility. as the union did not want
any of its employees held back for want Of
the label
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
rrhc EnnIalaintS Untrue

Mr.. T. D. Villes, secretary OF the Inter-
national Tobacco Workers Union. says
thar complaints have been received by the
union that the manufacturers OF union to-
bacco in this city were unable 10 secure
rba labels Mr.. VilIes showed certificate
TO the effect that he had been faithful in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
Patents Granted.

Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
natent attorneys. report the grant of the
following patents this week:
Samuel j. Erens, Roanoke, staInp-can-
ceiling machine: Archibald Picken. Roam
oke. lock: Fred E. Tasn. Glencarlyn, cleo
trio me,ering system; Charles A Grant,
Aiiddleburg, mailing card.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26

EIiden. II. D. Perkins. Harry Tucker,
Everett BEDFORD and c. 0. ii@aron.
Others may join by simply leaving or
phonins their names to Branch r. Aliens,
No. 9lG East Main Street
A party Of young ladies' have formed
club. known as the Auxiliary, for the
purpose OF supplying their best young men
with ornamental belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
RAILROADS.
A ,gzz w Norfolk =nasIhIssterI1
$500 - Schadnla in Fzs.t
MAY q, 1YVV.
LEAVE RICHMOND {DAILD, BYRD

..,.:,s.r :. = !. Schadn.a in FYstt
MAY q, 1YVv.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILD, BYRD
STREET STATION.
600 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive
at Norfolk 1i:20 a. NJ. Stops only at
Petersburg, Waverly and Suffolk.
Second-class tickets not accepted on
this train
e:o5 A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
FOR Lynchburg, Roanoke. Columbus
and Chicago. Buffet parlor Car
Petersburg TO Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke TO Columbus: aiso'
for Bristol, Knoxville ana Chatt<i-
nooga. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to
Knoxville
s.15 NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED
Arrive Norfolk $50 z. NJ. Stops only
az Petersburg. Naverly, Suffolk
Second-class tickets not good on this
train: Through coach TO virginia
Beach.
ego NJ. for Suffolk. Norfolk, ant; IN
o:oo I,r,o1;nte stations. arrives at Nor
folk at 1910 z NJ
o.,oP A.. for Lync.,burg and Roanoke
9'lo connects at Lynchhurs with Wash
inston and s Ghas'aho 0Sabbn ,ili 'e a
Mamphis and New Orleans. Cafe.
narlor and observation car Radford
70 Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond ana Lynchhurg
Bertss ready Tor occupancy at $50
P. NJ Also, Pullman Sleeper Peters
burg ana Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at 600 y: NJ.
ana S:56 2. NJ from Norfolk and the East
at tito A. NJ. I1:42 ~ NJ. and $50 2. NJ.
Office: No. S3S Main Street.
JNO. E. WAGNER.
City Pass. and Ticket Agent
c. II. BOSLEI.
District Passenger Agent
". 8. BEFILL.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
Mr.. DAVIS GIVES BOND.
Qualities rs Assistant Supcrinicnde
of Natcr-W orl,S.

Mr.. Eugene Il. Davis qualified before
Clerk l.. 7. August rs Assistant Superin-
t,ndeat of the Water Works yesterday. and
gave bond amounting TO the sum OF >2.cOc,
Mr.. Alexander Delany qualified as super
intendent of the Hump houses and gave
bond amounting to 5000
Mr.. c. f. Richardson qualified as keeper
of River View Cemetery and gave bond
amounting 10 %;yG1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26

GAILEoaD,-
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 3. 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-ByRD-
SItsEEI STATION.
300 ~ VI. NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives Petersburg 3.3t, a, NJ Nor
folk 1i:227 n. NJ. Stops only .;
petersburg. Wayeriy and Suffolk,
$50 a A. Daily. Arrives Petersburg go
-, III, Weldon IL 30 ~ NJ, Fayette-
ssiie 10 Z. NJ. Charleston 1865 p.
~. Savannah 1850 y. NJ. Jsckson-
i's $50 80 4. u. Fort Tampa so 2.
~, arriving csoIdsboro 3::225 P. ".
ssa ,s,sasnsSon 600 z. NJ. Pullman
800 -espes New York to Jacksonville.
LOO Petersbs4s.y i ss1SSepS saaday- Arrives
sasStss. Drewrys Bluff, CentraIia
- bai Nv oaC ,c.,.-> SHORE LIMITED.
NJ, Norfolk 5:3a.1 =. ii Sous onIy
stsrsoufs, NaverIy and Suffolk.
go +: ~ NJ; Paiiy Arrives Petersburg
"a z. VI. Makes all stoos
$50 z. NJ. Daily except Sunday Arrive.
Petsrsburg 6:-5 L. NJ. Weldon SD
f. NJ, and Rocky Mount $50 P. M.
Makes all intermediates stops
ESQ (. Nj. FLORIDA AND WEST IN.
DIAN LIMITED Daily. Arrives
Petersburs 80 p. NJ. Con-
meets with n and w for
Gmporia $40 Connects with 4 and
u. for stations between Emporia and
L Law :.;,;L e. Weldon SIS 2 NJ.
Ssck5onSiIIe n:So A II. t s;21 Tampa il spa
GA FoIS + y aipDsf' 9 assas.
ia 100 a. NJ, Macon Ills A. Ms
Atlanta rs; T NJ. Pullman Sleep
Charleston, Port Tampa. JACKSON.
Vile. Augusta and Macon.
9:lo P. NJ Daily. Arriving Petersburg
Pa p ~ CONNECTS at Petersburg
Lynchburg $50 y. NJ. Roanoke ) .Gs
A NJ. Bristol l0:I0 A. NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 10 Lynchburg
HOO ? NJ, Daily. Arrive Petersburg
l1:tJ y. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
vanEah. Chariestonr Atlanta, Mac
con. Augusta and ali points South.
1:3J ~ NJ Daily From Petersburg,
Lynchburg and the West.
s:s7 A NJ. Daily except sunday. Pesers,
burg local
1I:1o a. Nj. Daily except sunday. F'ron
Goldsboro and intermediate stations
Norfolk and Suffolk
II ~ A. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk, Suffolk
and Petersburg.
Hos a. III. SUNDAY only. From Norfolk.
Suffolk and PetersburK-
! i:3o p NJ Daily except sunday From
Petersburg.
7:25 7. NJ. Daily. From MismI. Port
Tampa, Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston. Wilmington. Goldsboro.
and all points South.
Goo z M Daily. From Norfolk. Sufs
folk and Petersburg
$3.50 P n. Daily. Frum Petersburg
LynCh0urs. and West
T. NJ. EMERSON
| J. 2. kENLT, Traffic Manager
General Manager.
| r. NJ. EMERSON.
| General Passenger Agent.
9 5. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger 4 Enr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
Old Dominion
] Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York, the North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex-
ceDt sunday, at 8 y. NJ. ana $40 T. NJ.
via c. and Q. Ry, or . \. NJ and 80
p NJ via n. ana W. Ry-, connecting at
Norfolk with direct steamers sailing
same day 100 7. NJ
Sleerage passengers can leave by aux
inary steamer Monday. Wednesday and
triday at :, z. Nj, changing TO nIain-Iine
ship al Norfolk
TRFIGHT Tor all northern, eastern
and foreign ports received and forwarded
dailv. except SUNDAY
FROM NEW YORK.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex-
crDL sunday, from Conlpany's pier. No y6
T9rth River, at ) Z. Nj, for ola Potn.
comfort and Norfolk, connecting win
:, Ard o. and n W. trains for Richmond
FREIGHT received and forwarded daily
Tickets on sale at richmond Transfer
Company, sos East Main Streer Jefferson
Hotal. c. AMI O.. ana t. ana P. deuots
Richmond Baggage checked through 70
For further information, apply to
JOHN +. MAYER. agent.
1912 East Main Street. Richmond Va
General Offices: 81 Beach Street corner
West Street. New York, y.
]. J. BROWN
II B. WALKER Gen. Pass Agent.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
Igl The Simmer

OF life woman may find herself fading
and failing. She doesn't understand it.
She goes to doctors, who treat her for
this or for that, but she gets no better
She grows frail and pale. She can Just
drag about the house, but has no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
Address DR.. R Y,

FleTCe, BCIiaIO, \. Y.
rBefore commenced TO use your medicine I
was in bad condition for eight years. and
four doctors treated ne" writes Mrs. Bette
Askew, OF Ga-ysburg, Northampton Co., y. c.
uThey, Of course, gave at the time some re-
lief, but it did not last long. was some days
in my bed and some DAYS dragged about the
house. ! have used FIVE bottles or DR.. P:erce's
FavoTite Prescription and FIVE OF the Golden
Medical Discovery and four walls OF the Pei
lets Now feel like new woman, and waEt
the world to know Il"
The action of the e Favorite Prescrip-
ton is assisted by the use of vPleasant
Pellets /" when the bowels are Irregular,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-26
Leave Richmond. Broad-Streei
Station

Leave Richmond, Broad-Street
Station
200 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday for
old Point.
800 y NJ Daily for Norfolk.
$40 p NJ. Daily for Norfolk.
700 y. NJ. Daily except Sunday for Cliff
ton Forge.
1901 Noon. Daily except Sunday for the
Mountain Resorts
2:45 P. NJ Daily for Cincinnati
$50 ?. NJ Daily except Sunday for Cor
louisville.
1916 p. NJ. Daily for Cincinnati.
LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET STATION
1880 \. NJ Daily for LyuchburS, LexinG-
ton and Clifton Forge.
Goo P. NJ. Daily except Saturday and
Sunday for Warren. On
Saturdays viii leave ut Z
2 NJ. and run to Gladstone.
Sleeping or Parlor-Car on all through
tr''i'iS JNO. D POTTS,
y C z. A
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
THE PEOPLES OWN LOOKOUT

1t is not for the benefit of the ANAL
gamated company that the Inter Noun.
tain has opposed it's being closed down
on account of being a trust concern,
but on account Of the people, who
would repent in sackcloth and ashes
should they by their votes give indorse-
ment to the purpose of putting 1t out Of
business on the trumped up charge that
1t is a trust.
That charge is a frau and a lie. The
real reason behind the fusion cohorts il
that the Amalgamated has some ground
Its rivals covet, n they propose to get
1t through a corrupt or pliable judiciary,
or close down the works. That is the
whole fusion platform with the blanket
off.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

are they willing that such a company
shall be smashed because of the false
charge that it is a trust guilty Of the
heinous offense of keeping up the price of
copper? Are they willing h a the cities
of Butte, Anaconda, Missoula. Hamilton
and Great Falls shall be depopulated by
the smashing of the Amalgamated to
make a fusion holiday? Are they willing
that seven-eights of the business, real
estate values and population of Butte
shall be dissipated to crafty the spite
and ~prejudices of the mob, or the hatred
of rivals or the ambition of office seek
ers?
These are the questions which press
upon the people of Montana for an an
swer next Tuesday. Let no loyal Amert-
car who desires peace and justice and
who loves his state and his flag cast his
vote without full and frank considera-
ton of the issues.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
JOSEPH K. TooLE's UsURPAT1oN.

The following extract is from a speech
of Hon. William M. Evarts delivered in
the United States senate on the 18th of
April, 1890, commenting on the action of
Governor Joseph K. Toole in placing the
Yale locks IN the. doors of the room
occupied by the house of representa-
tives to prevent the admission of law
fully elected members:
But that is the political situation,
and it is the procedure of force and of
fraud under high authority. The elected
governor of this state has trampled on
every right of every citizen of Montana,
and forced n thrust in as by mere
malice and mischief this d~iscordant con-
fict, disorder and disgrace for the state
of Montana. That he did; and if he
should be chosen governor again, he
could never do anything as bad"
The above may be found in the Con-
gressional Record, pag 1884, vol. 81,
part 4; 51st Congress, list session. It
shows that in 1890 as in 1899 Joseph K.
Toole was in command of the forces of
violence and disorder in Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
ToDAY's INTER

= twenty-five thousand copies of today's
Inter Mountain, which is twice h num-
her of the regular edition, will go to the
people Of Montana in tonight's mails.
5 To all men who desire a clear COM
tprehension Of the issues of the campaign
as they affect the state of Montana, nj
who would study those issues as pre-
scented without bias or abuse, are in
avited to read the speeches of Senator
Carter and ex-senator Mantle, which
the Inter Mountain publishes in full.
These addresses sum up the argu-
smehts OF the campaign. They are free
from demagogy and rant. they are &C.
curate in every statement. they appeal
to the good citizenship and patriotism OF
the voters. not to their passions or
prejudtces.
The edition contains also much other
valuable information Of interest at this
important juncture, as well as all the
news of the day, which the Inter Noun
tain never overlooks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
ALL OVER BUT SHOUTING.

The Inter Mountain has fought this
campaign with the weapon of truth
and the facts of history.
It has appealed to the common sense
of the voters and to their self-respect
and self-interest. It has shown what
they will lose If the fusion infamy
against law and order in the state wins.
Property rights as we'll as personal
rights are involved in his campaign.
The republican party pledges itself to
see that those rights are respected. The
fusion party is pledged to violate them.
Fusion success will reduce Butte to a
city of 5000 people, for that party pro-
poses to close the Amalgamated on the
charge that it is a trust and keeps up
the price of copper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
THE I STORE.

Let us be plain. The big store is not
a republican enterprise. 1t is not owned
by a republican. 1t is not controlled by
a republican company. 1t is not man.
aged by a republican. 1t is a private en-
terprise. 1t has nothing to do with the
republican party. If it has enemies and
rivals they can easily ascertain that
fact. There fs not a man on the repub-
lican ticket connected with the concern.
Many of the republican nominees are In
business in opposition to it. The fact Is
that each wing of the democracy has it's
favored stores where fusion workmen
are expected to trade, but there is no
store connected, directly or indirectly.
with the republican ticket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
A GREAT LABOR LEADERS VIEWS

A despatch from Columbus. Ohio
states that john Mcbride of that city.
former president of the American
Federation of Labor, and of the
national miners organization, in a letter
to David Ross, candidate for congress
in the Springfield, ILL.,, district, declares
for Mckinley. Mr.. Mcbride has been
a life long democrat. He was a member
of the general assembly for two terms,
a candidate for secretary of state in 1886
and state commissioner of labor under
former Governor James f. Campbell.
Four years 6 Mr.. Mcbride was chair
mar of the labor bureau at democratic
headquarters at Chicago. Mr.. Mcbride
said
My chief reason for supporting Nc
kinley is a firm belief that Bryan's
election would hasten if not cause at
once sweeping and disastrous results
to u commercial and industrial inter-
ests and bring suffering and sorrow
into hundreds of thousands Of homes
which are now prosperous and happy.
The paramount issue in his campaign,
as I view it. is, to stand by the admin
istration and let we'll enough alone
Mr.. Mcbride says the silver question
is settled for the next six years and is
not really an issue. Imperialism and
militarism, he designates as phantoms
of the campaign, and says trusts and
laws by injunction are more important
and tangible subjects for legislative
treatment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
THE LIARS CARNIVAL.

The worst enemies of labor in Montana
are the hired demagogues, who, unable
to sell their services in their own state
where they are known, come to Ion
tana for pay to stir up trouble
They tell the people thai a are to
be reduced, which is a lie.
They tell the people that the stand
ard Oil company owns mines and mining
stool in Butte, and mas designs on Mon
tana, which is a lie.
they tell the people the Amalgamated
company is a trust" which is a lie.
There is only one trust in Montana and
Joe Toole is it's attorney in fact.
They falsely tell the people their rights
and interests are in jeopardy at the
hands of the men who have invested
their millions here. given employment
to labor and spread prosperity to every
county in the state.
They falsely assert that all over the
country labor is oppressed and idle, mer
and women starving, wages lower thar
ever. That was the condition under
democratic rule between 1892 and 1895.
Every man knows that the statements
Of these mouthy interlopers are all false
and made deliberately to deceive the
people until the fusion plot to steal the
courts and the Legislature and rob the
Amalgamated of it's property and close
it down and ruin the city of Butte shall
succeed at the polls.
But it will not succeed. The people
will not allow it to succeed. They will
support the republican ticket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
Are You Ready To Vote.

Now is the time for the people of
Montana to do some serious thinking.
Are they willing to p~erpetuate demo-
cratic free trade rule in this state and
nation? Are they willing to it said
of Montana that Hon. w. A. Clark car
ried the state against it's own industrial
and political interests? Are they willing
to turn the judiciary over to the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company to save
the expense of uncertain litigation in the
courts? Are they willing that a wretched
fusion of the fragments of demoralized
parties utterly devoid of principle and re-
sponsibility shall dominate Montana and
send two free trade democratic senators
to Washington? Are they willing that a
mining company which asks only the
equal protection of the laws and the
opportunity. to employ more men in ad-
dition to the $1,000 now on its pay roll
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
THE SILENT VOTE.

The silent vote in Montana, the vote
and supports the party Who's policy
and record suit him best will be cast
for the republican ticket this year.
1t is plain to all observers that the
democratic quarrel will never end,
the good name of Montana will never
be redeemed and the prosperity of the
state never assured until both wings
of the warning democracy are defeated
at the polls. The republican who allows
his personal feeling for or against Mr..
Daily or Mr. Clark to induce support of
either against the other is doing himself
and his state a wrong and perpetuating
conditions which can only result in
driving capital from the state and
inaugurating an era Of lawlessness, of
corruption, of injustice. We must have
an honest legislature and a pure judic-
icary If we would have Montana grow
and prosper, M make it a fit home
for good American citizens.
For these reasons the Inter Mountain
believes the silent vote will be cast for
the republican ticket in county and
state. It represents the best interests
of capital. it represents the best inter-
ests of labor, it represents pleasant re-
lations between both, and above all il
represents Law and order, The security
of investments and equal and exact JUS.
tice between men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
THE COURTS AND THE PEOPLE.

-
In all candor and earnestness, and
with a view solely to the public interest
and the reputation of the community,
the Inter Mountain appeals to the tax
payers and good citizens of Butte to sup
port Bacorn and Connolly, not one but
both, for the district judgeships.
In no other way can justice and
economy be insured in the management
of court business in this county.
Judge Lindsay has. made an upright,
capable, industrious judge, and has Deer
an honor to, his party. He should nave
been renominated, but his friends have
nominated another efficient and honor
able man in the person of Mr.. Connolly,
and in Mr.. Bacorn the republicans have
a candidate of whom they naturally are
proud. The best interests of Butte re-
quire the election of these two men, for
they may be depended upon to deal out
~even-handed justice, to treat all men
and all companies alike, and to give all
litigants an equal chance for the trial
of their suits, instead of a favored
clique.
Every man who has a dollars worth
of property in Butte, and favors the in
s%titution of law and order and a proper
surveillance OF public officials in Silver
Bow county should vote for Bacorn and
Connolly on his own account.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
1T Is NOW Up TO THE VOTERS.

-
The republican party is seeking in the
orient to open up a market for Ameri-
can breadstuffs, American cotton and
American manufactures, in order that
American labor may be kept employed.
and the American farmer and artisan
! may be alike prosperous. The republican
party proposes to save the fruits of the
Spanish war, to put down rebellion on
American territory, to punish the Tagal
savages who are firing on the Stars and
Stripes and shooting down the boys in
blue. and to protect the white residents
and friendly natives in the Philippine
islands from threatened assassination
at the hands of A%guinaldo and his cut
threats.
The democratic party is doing the OPP
posite of these things. 1t would first
smash ell the American trusts and
throw out of employment 5000, 900 Amer
lean worlkmen now on their pay rolls.
Then 1t would abolish the tariff and let
in free the products of the European
trusts and of 5000, 600 European work.
men.
The democratic party would also close
the door leading to Asiatic trade. thus
preventing the demand for American
products in that region with disastrous
consequences to u farmers, cotton
-aisers and manufacturers n the men
they employ. 1t would also haul down
the flag in the Philippines and order the
American troops to flee from the rebels
and abandon the fields made sacred by
American blood she'd for American
honor. 1t would give up Luzon to pillage
and murder, and make the government
Of the United States a kissing and a
Ayword among nations. 1t would on
fess that Providence made a mistake in
the Spanish war and that the Tagal
tribe and not the American people
should have the advantages of an
oriental port. the key to oriental trade,
and also the surrounding island rich
of inestimable benefit to American
trade and prestige in the eastern hem
isphere.
What man with a drop of American
blood in his veins, or the least national
pride or the smallest concern for the
welfare of American labor can in this
campaign vote for the democratic or
fusion ticket?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
THE DEMoCRACY'S MUD CAM.
PAIGN.

We call upon the people of Montana
as witnesses Of the fact that in the CAM
paign now practically ended the demo-
cratic party a waged a war of Doodle
and bluster, OF falsehood and evasion, of
accusation and defamation, of fraud and
perjury. It has not depended on argu-
ment. It has avoided all great issues.
It has appealed to the passions and
prejudices OF men and not to their
reason. It has rallied to It's support all
the toughs and thugs. all the repeaters
and coionizers that money would buy,
and made no appeal to the good citizens
Of the state for support. These things
being incontestably true, all good citi-
zens should rally to the support of the
republican party, which needs and So
licits their SURFACES