davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-02-23

Restaurants.
NICK'S RESTAURANT,
(Eick Apostle Prop
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Fish and oysters Speciality.
Finest Oysters In the Citv.
The Best OF Everything the Market
AfJrds.
open Day and Night.
2Il South Palafox Street.
JOHN NICHOLAS RESTAURANT,
3Oj North Tarragons Stree, Opposite
Union Depot.
Meals at All Hours. Opea Day and
Night.
A Complete Stock of Fruits. Candies,
Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco
Constantly on Hand.
Fines. Oysters for Family Use ;
Speciality.
The daily news., 1900-02-23
Loan .dSentS.
Merchant Tailoring.

n. wEILAND,
Fashionable Taller.
Handsome, Durable and Fashionable
Salts made TO order in the most Stylls I
aud AYelstIe At1n1eFs
Fits and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
SOt S0sth Palatsz Street.
The daily news., 1900-02-23

PLGHin6 Mills.
THE B. Il PITT MILL CO.,
Established 1872
Successor TO Il Il Pitt Co..
Oldest Established Firm in Pensacola
Manufacturers OF sash, Doors and
Blinds, and all kinds Of Builders
Material.
Phone IL.
Corner Main and Barracks Streets.
BAGDAD SASH FACTORY CO.,
MANUFARTURERS or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, H0use Furnishing
Materials, Mantels, Cisterns
aod Fencing.
Dressed Lumber of all Kinds.
ship Tanks aud Ship Wedges.
Bsylen Street Wharf.
THE HENRY KING PLANNING MILL
AND MFG. COMPANY,
Dealers in Sash. ID lOr5, Blinds and
Moulding.
Contracting Estimates on Jobs.
Mill corner Club and Zarragossa Streets.
job shop in Connection.
TelPnhOne No -
The daily news., 1900-02-23
Vines and Liquors.

IL North PalafOx Street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05
Story TouchingIy Told.

The last of the Elkhart Harring-
-ons is a stony in real life. tits one
which ought to be warning to any
soung man. DR.. and Mrs. y. 3
Harrington were once among Elk
lart's proudest and most respect
able families. Harry was an only
son of parents possessing consider
able wealth. The young man was
oaturally gifted and to this was
added liberal education. The
Grandmother idolized the boy, as
lid the parents. She died and lef'
him considerable money. The
money was too much for the genial
,ide of the young mans disposition
md he went wrong until he was
disgrace to the name he bore. Hl'
father died broken hearted. The
on, while drunk, fell under th'
wheels Of a Lake Shore freight
rain. and he afterward dranl
whisky while standing on two stubs
# legs left him by the accident
Then the mother went insane owe
the waywardness of her son. Some
thing over one year ago Harrington
vas working the Chicago dive
playing pianos for whisky an'
unches. He died in the lowest o
the human scale. A short time ag'
another fresh grave was made 10
the insane mother who had passe'
away at the asylum. Horrors
This is a sad tale of the young mar
With genial disposition, victimlze'
| by whisky. And yet, thousands Q
family skeletons are locked within
human breasts, which, if exhibited
to the public, would dwarf the Har
ring,on story into an insignitican
tale of current event.-Ndppane
Neva
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05

sailed party lines are obscured, and
when the rights of the people are al
stake as result of these organlza-
tions Of avarics and greed il i an
other time when the people will ri'e
above partisanship and take stand
against these giants OF evil.
"The trust question IS the most
serious OF anv since the war OF the
rebellion. On the solution OF TIM
question depends the perpetuity OF
our institutions. The trusts throw
employees out Of employment and
As result innocent children suiiei
for the necessities of life.
TRUSTS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
"Can such proceedings add 10 tn
glory of this union? We have tneS'
organizations in orr own city. K +
G snty a great many employees OF the
Ibicycle interests Of this city have
been thrown out of employment
What beco nes of them? They ar
reduced to the co ldition and oc
lcupation of tramps. 1t Is not thel
ilfault. They are honest, energetic
men. They are the ones who hgh'
the battles of the union, and cross
1.-THE seas fox the interest of the conn
TRY. 1t is time we were dolnl
something to relieve this condition
t of affairs.
1 "The time was when y0ung
2 man with So, 900 or $4,000 coulC
) enter the commercial field and be
come an independent business man
: But not so at present. All lines o
l business are now controllei 4 b,
trusts, and men cannot successful,
enter business. Whatever strike
at the manho ID of man is some
. thing which deserves to be taken b
: the throat by the hand of free cit
! izenship and choked to death at tn
= bal ot-box when the opportunIt
: presents i'self. Can il be that o
i, account of these trusts we cannc
. assert our independence?
"What i the remedy?
4 "One remedy is to put on tn
free list those articles the manuia'
:, tu,e of which is controlled by trusl
and let the whole world compel
with Us. Another one is that not
dollars worth OF stock should b
: sold unless il is issued on proper1
a for the full amount, and make it
= penltentiary offense to do otherwis
! When the opportunity presents
= self at the ballotb box, we shou
there assert our independence"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05
w. c.. U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. Nj. l.. HOBBS.
A NOBLE STAND FOR GOD ANU
HUMANITY.
Southern Illinois Methodist Episcopal
Church at the front.

Th. subject Of temperance has
lost none OF its urgency. The ray
ages of the liquor traffic have not
vlslbly diminished. Its arrogance
is as great, and its control OF our
State ana national government as
absolute as ever. We believe that
the church should not only stand
by It's past declarations on this
question, but that it should con
stantly press on to more advanced
ground, and a more aggressive at
ttude toward this, the great publlc
crime of our day.
Therefore, Resolved, That we
heartily endorse the action OF our
General Conference taken in 1872,
and confirmed in 1896, to the effect
that mo party has a right to expec'
nor ought it to receive the support
of christian men so long as it stands
committed to a license policy, OF
refuses to put itself on record in ar
altitude of open hostility to the sa'
loon.
Resolved, That the sale OF alco
holic liquors in the army canteen'
Iis a blot upon our national lie, an'
Ia disgrace AMI insult to our nationa
lhag: and we believe that the author
ity which permits it in the face Q
1.-The protests and pleadings OF tn
best sentiment of the nation, de
serves the condemnation OF al
lChristian citizens.
c. W. SABINE, Chairman.
lD w BAKER. Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05

Board Of the town for szfety-sake.
and lasts al night. The meetings
consist u roll-call, reading o; the
minutes % the previous meeting.
report OF business regarding the
club. reading Of papers the dis
cussing Of which frequently ends In
hair-pulling and other dire calam-
itie-. initiation Of new members II
there are anv vacancies, and the
payment OF dues, which are very
neAvy on account Of the exclusive
ICES Of the society
The hall j. in the second story
over hardware store, and rickeiy
crickriv stairs leads into and up 10
IL. The stairs j. on the outside Of
the building. aid Is supported By
one post. which makes IL exceed
'ingly risky for some OF the members
II the club, who are very pOrtly end
somewhat self-impOrtanf- Bat 50
interesting are the meetings OF this
very interesting club, that none OF
the members are ever late, hot or
cold. rain or moonshine, not even
If there i hot lunch on tap in the
neighbOrhood-
Inc reports of this very unique
club. the Now or Never Club, will
appear weekly, geographically re-
ported by the secretary, Scuttle
Berry. without comment or insin-
la.ion of any kind. and that the
void at large will very much enjoy
these weekly 'orts | an quite
sure.
Local politics. local scandals and
local family troubles OF all kinds
will be strictly barred from these re-
ports. because the bylaws OF the
/. club ALLOW nothing Of the kind TO
appear in lis weekly deliberations,
: but matters OF other kinds OF much
E interest viii appear, the reader may
n BE- quite sure Of that The Lo9
e Roller. Silver Top, Dltch Gus, and
1 Others could not be but interesting.
Now. until next week DC sure and
: subscribe to the Jasper COURIER =
YOU will not miss one Of these seek
n ly reports. Commence with IN
i new year, paw cash in advance, and
Z De happy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05
What Whisky Docs.

Chauncey Depew says: Twenty
i've years ago knew every man,
woman and child in Peekskill, N.
Y. And it has been study with
me to mark every grade Of lie with
myself to see what became of them
[ was up last fall and began tc
count them ove', and it was an in
.tructive exhibit. Some Of then
became clerks. merchan 8, manu-
iacturers, lawyers and doctors. |
is remarkable that every one Of thos'
hat drank is dead; not one livint
of my age. Barring few who wer
AIKEN by sickness, every one VIII
proved a wreck and wrecked hi
family did it flom rum and no othe
cause"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05

4 novel OF the American Revolu-
ton by Paul Leicester Ford, author
of "The Honorable Peter Stirling !"
1t has been said more than once
that if any man were qualified to
write the "great American histori-
cal nov-ln it is Mr.. Ford, for he
combines with an intimate knowl-
edge of the subject, as evinced in
his "True George Washington"
and other historical writings, the
power to write strong, absorbing
and successful novel.
His Honorable Peter Stirling,
is one of the few great novels OF
recent years, and though published
some time ago is to day in active
demand. His "Story OF an Tn
told Love-" published two years
ago, is still selling rapidly.
+" Janice is an attempt t. do in
the North what Thackeray did IN
the South with The NIrginians,
during the same period. That j. Il
saw, it is not a novel whose charac-
ters sre made up Of generals, colo
nels. and soldiers. and whose scene,
consists Of battletield-, skirmishes
and sanguinary adventures. 1t j,
a picture of the social life of the
people of that time.
The interest in the story IL stronl
from the start. The first chapte
opens brightly and winningly, anc
in the secoLd we are brought upor
a mystery-and there is nothing
that your reader loves so much "a |
mystery.
With the introduction Of the mvs
terry there also b-gins to appear al
incipient low -s'orv SO dexterousll
handled that the denouement is no
suspected.
Washington comes repeatedly in
to the story. and the character O
its hero is based on that OF Alexan
der Hamilton. Ii is long. power
ful, aud absorbing novel.
: This il one of the very best nov
els OF the American Revolution an
one will gain fair idea Of the his
, tory of that period by reading tn
; book.
Published by Odd. Mead & Co.
, New York. Price 81 80.
RICHARD VI MILBCR,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05
Drifting Dirt is Dec- lSss.

In Dubois c0uury. as shown by the
records in the Recorier's o-5ce, Philip
kunkel, Recorder
Mat Olinger 10 Matilda J Vibkinx,
u Il an acre in sec "a, f2s- RS. 81
big Niehaas 20 Fred X Niehans-
- acres in sec -. t2s.r5. $50
Clriss Hoffman to Geo L SenkAm- -
acres in So 4. ls.r5. $l-i>l-
August Urich 10 George Mundy. ~
acres in SC 10. I , :. ,. $50
jos VI and Aniw Greener 10 Ihos IA
parks. ,. acres in sc IL. IS >. <so-
Eva NoIlmer - al TO Scholzs-lsa Jo-
chin. acre IN SEC =. = ;. 80
Martha A >niPman 10 ii < Sen
ID. / acre ia 80 -. 3 n. r ). <l5)-
1randviIle Elkin- to John III >ene5, :
acres in 80 -. n. r 5. $50
VIM r P0xell Il al to Gerhard Il
Hackmzn- ~ acres IN sc l.. = 70.
s5S5.
Elizabeth Miller TO Gregory Miller. c.
al. last vii.
Joseph >leltenP0hl 10 Caroline Stel-
fsr .f-ss. last viii
Joseph Bucharr 70 Josephine Schl2ch-
ter. ps lot ;. Blchsrt's add Jasper. 80
samuel III Dillon TO A Il Mickey x
sons. ~ acres in SC 8, es- 5 tsio-
Frank Zinm@r 20 CGrrl- CdmmIns-
lots "a and ., kOerner's add BIri--ye.
$3.50.
Lizzie Il Snider 20 John Weber. ll5
scre- in s4rs 81 sni "a. I n ). 800
Frank Pinni~k. adm. to III p DudIne.
l. arr.~ in &c i3.t l-.r4- 81
Jorn III Behrens >r 10 John k0letter,
4 aere- in 80 SS. t2s rs 500
Frei Zehr 10 Joe kieinhoelrsr, $50
acres in 80 -. tls-rS. sl-Sb-
Eliza Cornell 10 Everett NJ Hail. Al
acre in sc II. t2s, ). <re1-
Adam schmidt 20 Mary schmidt I'D
arres in 49, and Is. s.r5, s7O-
Depot Pianisx Mill Co. 90 Elien Van
hen. = IL of an acre in sc 81. e. ).
slo).
Elnira A MAhin 10 Lncia L Mahin.
last wiil-
cafharine Krptr to Geo and z Nehr-
inver lrs- 1. =. 4, and ). Rieder's add
JaSner. ssss1
Iohn " Hamilton to David Jameson.
lnf "A. Rarhart's : aud Jasper, 81
ir-rarv Jennings. et al 20 VIM ii
Workman, lots s04, els5. 2l0. 2ll- Jasper,
sl5-5.
WIN ~ Jntr TO Theresa Jutt, los 5,
Ju,t's sub div Ios in Jasper. $50
Richard r. Nilb1rn 10 Sophia Weik-
ers. lot ss. MiIbarn's add Jasper. s15-
y AMI & Deinierfer 81 nj. 10 Ch2s
A and ] V Hornev. - aces IN s-cs )
ani 4. .tSs. 4. $50
: VIM. W. Paires. e NJ. to H. Psdeet-
r II Al. - acre IN &C ;. = ,. ~
Io-enh r BuchHrs 10 A >ciIAaf. lots
aI and 10 >chnellvllle. SOD
AxJ Eckerr 20 Mossman- BAyles-
, Isimtcr Co.. acres in Sc 3. IL = 70,
{, sl.5n-
David VI waiile 70 Geo w Williams,
10 arres in go b. s.r5. SO
Wm y koerner 20 III IA Nerfecn
! land in sc -. t2s.r3. SD
' Jesse Patrick 10 II II Merideth. losl
I. p and IS. KoerDer's add Biri~y ye- $40
John A Pruift 10 Fsdel MOr1enrush
!. ~ acres in &C n. t2s.r3. 500.
y wm Nenkam 10 August Weishesf, :
acre- in 49, -. I n. r a. 500
: Phi wineinEer - Henry ; Ne
!, chi0r. ~ acres in SC ~. s-r ,. $l.f"
H..n@ n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05

~ Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05

Among the persons selected with
care for physical soundness and
sobriety, and who are as a rule
respectable and useful members OF
society, the death rate is more pro
foundly affected by tie use of in.
toxicating drinks than from any
other one cause apart from heredi'
tv.-Col. Jacob l.. Green.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05
LIVERY And SALE STABLE.
v0LLMER & CO.,

MAIN STREET, v"SYs
Always have TIE best turnouts, OF any
variety for customers; particularly com
mer~ial travellers. Courteous and care
full drivers to all parts Of Dubois and adj
dining counties. Horses boarded and
sold on cheap terms. :,
oct IL, is9s.-iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05
cambridge Township Trus'
tees Notice.

rne undersigned, Trustee of Balm
ucidge township, Dubois county, will at
bend to Township business on Saturday
OF every week, at Frank Bets office on
North Main street, between Eighth and
Ninth, in Jasper. The Township Ii
orary and Indiana School Books are al
same place. WILLIAM SHuLER, trustee
Aug. Is, lS97-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05

You won't need a magnifyinp
glass to read the bargains advertised
in The COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-05

4,5O0 jails are required to harvest
the saloon crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-13
Dom PM. Charm.

The Cape Town correspondent OF q
London paper says that OF the sum OF
- ehiuings 8 pence, which was the TO"
tai amount in the Boer treasury at tho
time OF the gold find on the rand,
President Kruger thoughtfully appro-
priated the only gold goin, with the
remark: THE last of the old gold and
the old luck" He lad since worn the
coin as a charm upon his watch chair,
end is said to have regarded il with
seeliug of almost 'tlous venerS
a New Diasnostio siEH 90 Measles.
Under the above heading Dr. Henry
Koplik OF New York described recent
ly in the Medical Record a phenomenon
which he considers very valuable
sign In the very early stages OF meas
les. II consists OF an eruption which
appears on the mucous membrane linz
ing the cheeks and lips. IL can be
seen only In very strong daylight fall
ing from a window direct on the niue
Gus membrane. lt is then necessary to
avert the mucous membrane covering
the lips and che ske, either with the I'm
gers or by means OF spatula One
can then see by close study the inhnit-
esimally minute bluish-white specks
on a reddish punctate area In begin
ming measles, and on a more difusely
redeemed background In advanced
cases. which are absolutely character
! istic OF measles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-13
TO KILL iNcoRRIoIBLEs.
CALIFORNIA; Legislature May Pass Law
to This End.

CALIFORNIA; Legislature May Pass "a Law
to This End
The authorities OF California are
seriously cosidering the advisability OF
passing a law making incorrigibinty
among criminals a capital offense.
In other words, criminals, upon being
taken into custody, will be put through
a thorough test by criminologists. and
If, in their judgment. the prisoner ~
totally depraved, he will be condemned
to die. This radical step on the part
of the State of California is prompted
by the rapidly increasing crime in
spite OF all the laws TO subdue and
suppress 1t. Criminologists and pen
ologists have studied crime and Grim
inals from every point OF view and ev-
cry effort has been made to enact laws
that should have a reformatory ef-
feet upon those in lined to commit Of
fenses against their fellow citizens,
and yet 1t is admitted that crime, in
stead Of becoming less frequent, is con-
SANITY increasing.
According TO the plan that has been
suggested. the legislature, at its next
session. Will have the opportunity to
pass a law providing for the exter-
mination Of all incorrigibles. In case
such a law SHOULD pass a commission
would be appointed TO which cases
OF this nature would be referred. This
commission would consist Of alienists,
criminologists and others whose ex-
perience had fitted them for such deli
late duty and their decision would be
nnal In reaching this decision, how
ever, they would have to be guided BY
something more than the ordinary
methods of justice. OF course the con.
dition o. the prisoners brain woulf
play an important part in their judg,
ment, for there are persons criminaDg
insane whose removal in this manDer
would scarcely be justified by any 01v-
i!ized government A question that
would follow the adoption Of such a
novel innovation in California would
De the proper method OF disposiag of
persons TO be removed from their
sphere of crime. The increasing tend
ency OF popular opinion is certainly
against the present methods OF capital
punishment. II is the general opin-
ion that the best means OF accomplish
ing this purpose would be by the use
OF chlorOfOrm OF ether or hydrocya-
mic gas. In Japan the government Is
considering the adoption OF a similar
method OF inhicting the death penalty,
but it really matters little whether
one drug or another should be adopt
ed. In either case the result would be
the same The death-dealing fumes
could be conducted to the cell through
pipes and the condemned would pass
away as painlessly as n he was simply
falling asleep. In these modern times,
when the principle OF the death pen
atty is absolute justice and not re-
yenge, the more humane the method
Of inhictlng this punishment, the less
brutalizing will be- its effects upon
/ the community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-13
mAY WE'D HOLLANDS QUEEN

If the story from Berlin that Queen
Wilhelmina OF Holland is to marry
Crown Prince Frederick William OF
Germany turns out to be correct she
will get husband who, in case OF ne
cessity, could earn a good LIVING for
bis wife as a carpenter. Like all of the
Hohenzollern princes he was SET early
to learn a trade, and more than a year
ago he presented his father with
chair made with his own hands. while
the empress mother received a foot
stool as a result of her eldest sons in
dustry. Like his father before him the
youDg prince. who was born in 1882, is
now a student at the University of
Bohn, where he mingles freely with the
other boys in the work and pleasure
of college life. Prince "Eitel Fritz"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-13

Old age results from the body be-
coming too heavy and clumsy for the
muscles and sinews which are neces-
sary to healthful activity. In all the
food we eat there is a certain proper
tion Of lime. So long as the muscles
are actively employed this lime is
worked out Of the system. If the body
becomes inactive it accumulates about
lhe joints and nokes II more and more
lificult to move them. Some of 1t gets
into the muscles themselves, making
them hard and infiexible. This is the
reason why heart disease proves 80
often fatal to old people. When the
muscular valves OF the heart cease TO
work freely there is danger at almost
any time Of fatal results. II any man
could exert enough will power to make
himself take certain amount OF exeF-
else every day. barring accidents, he
would live forever OF course, a man
might accidentally acquire a fatal III
ness, and in that case he might 6is in
spite OF his dumbbells.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-13
IN TIE GOOD OLD TIMES.
Woman was Laced So Tightly That
Her Courage Burst,


Popular revolutionary novels make
a point Of describing the tight corset
lacing OF the heroines; but we need
not go so far back as 1776 70 recall
the torture of tight stays, says the
Boston Herald. Once the writer hap
pened TO be at a military post near
New York. The colonel's wife WAS 60
ing TO ball in which she was to ap-
pear in a new pink silk dress. Both
her servants failed to make the lacing
meet Her husband was called In aud
he. too, failed TO draw the lacing to-
getber Call in your orderly SER
geant," said the lady, which was done,
and between the colonel and his order
ly sergeant the corsage was made to
meet over the corsets. Both wiped the
sweat from their brows when they got
through, however. A more thrilling
incident of tight lacing was of young
lady going to her first ball. In the
lacing of her corsage all the women
OF the household had failed and her
brother was summoned to give his
aid. After some futile efforts he wound
the silk lAcing around a bedpost, while
the maid drew the eyelets close to-
gether with button hook. Just as a
beautiful fit had been secured a young
! debutante took long breath OF relief
like that of a pistol II was o'clock
at night and the stores were all closed,
but the brother went forth and at last
got a silk lacing at barber shop. In
those days some fashionable young
men wore a short waist stay" to
make their skirts set smoothly and the
barber kept Few of the laces to ac-
commodate his dandy patrons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-13
PuhlIe sehoeIs calming.

The current annual report OF Or.
William r. Harris. United States COM
missioner OF education, estimates the
population between the ages OF 5 and
is, al 2l,45S,294 OF these 1898, ,636
are enrolled in the public schools. The
increase in attendance in the public
schools Is IN excess of the increase in
population. The recent enrolment rs
20 per cent OF the whole. against 65.5
in 1880 and 6l4 in 1870. The average
term O., the school year increased from
1872 days In 1870 TO 143 days in 1898.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-13

Il think | was never worse disap-
pointed in my life, said Mr.. Gaswell,
than when paid $25 for that Mexican
hairless dog.
What's the matter with him?'
asked the other man Wasn't he gen.
uine?"
Yes. | suppose so. but I always had
the idea that there was some process
in Mexico for taking the hair off dogs.
1t seems there isn't | thought | was
buying a work of art, and l find out
now that the blamed animal was born
that ay!"-Chicago Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-13

I The Republicans are taking on a
small howl because the Democrats OBJ
ject to Col. Charles DENLY represent
ing them on the new Philippine com
mission. The Democrats are right.
Denby does not represent the Demo
cratic party in any sense Whatever,
and Mckinley was honest enough to
admit the fact and declined TO reap
noint him