davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
ChiIdren's Long CIoaks.

Made of Atwood goods, pref
tily trimmed with braid, neatly lined
sizes 3, 3. 4, S and 6 years,
S2.48, $2.98, $3.46, 1898 and
upwards.
CHILDREN'S VELVET
cen Cloaks. S6.9S to $50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
$40 Jackets $3.50

Stunning Jackets silk and satin
lined, finely finished throughout,
carefully made, bargain indee /,
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

phia. who has been at his cottage all summer
has gone to Narragansett, Newport and lanes
town, TO remain until early in September after
which he and the Misses Norris will return 10 cane
May. ' ~ 'F0
Attorney General D. K. Watson OF Ohio and
here. ~
N Allen Stockton. of West Virginia and his
brother Frank II. Stockton are late arrivals
State Controller w S. Hancock OF New-Jersey
IS q visitor.
Lleutenant-C Commander ]. p Lawrence executive
officer of the battleshp Massachusetts In the San
tiago fight is a guest here.
Major and Mrs. l.. n. Meyers. of New-York.
here to stay month
Miss Sophia McQuaid. a well known Nyack belle.
Is enjoying life here with friends.
John \. Aztec, OF Brooklyn is a recent arrival.
Henry Stanley Clark. captain of the NeW-YoIk
Athletic Clubs football eleven. has made arrange
ments TO bring thirty candidates for that team
here on September for three weeks training.
Louis H. Washburne. of Jersey City. Is enjoying
a season here
New York residents who have arrived this week
are j, a. Robb, c. KTauseu Edward ID. Clery Mr.
and Mrs. II. s Burdick. NJ. b. Patterson. William
Dealing, S. NJ. CARLY Mr. and Mrs. H. M. earn
shaw, Miss Sara Z. Knowles. ]. Schelfel. Thomas
J: Cloke. of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs &. II. Fontier
Mr.: and Mrs +. T. Swain, r. S. Carscallan. J. p.
Ennis, J. II. Craig Miss Elizabeth Clarke Herbert
l. l. zimmer. c; c. Forbes l.. J. Ellis Paul V.
Heaton. William Van V. Hayes. j. p. Stafford and
Mrs. ID. B. Van Houton.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
ASBURY PARKS LNFLUX
OCEAN GROVE METHODISTs'
ACTIVE WORK

Asbury Park. n. J., Aug. 25 CSpeciaD.-The last
week witnessed no abatement in the influx of
visitors to this resort. The arrivals largely
those who make it point TO remain throughout
September, and therefore most welcome. In
addition TO the army of pleasure seekers from
New-York Philadelphia, Trenton and other nearby
cities. day excursions arrive from the interior
Of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. The
hotels are. accordingly crowded, and the prom
enade on the boardwalk picturesque.
The bathrooms were this evening scenes of gayety
Those who did not indulge IN the dance patronized
the amusement places. listened to the free music
the beach, munched popcorn and drank in the
health giving for which Bradley's town is
noted.
The time has been idly spent by the visitors
most OF the recreation having been found in the
surf or in lolling upon the sands.
Bathing now is superior TO that any other time
Of the year The temperature is and the surf
not so boisterous in July and early August
War euchre is the great game at the hotels It
started at the Coleman House under the name of
military euchre. but this is copyrighted and
H. was necessary to give IT a wide berth
over ia Ocean Grove the camp meeting Is still
going on The great army of Methodists is now
engaged in the annual battle against sin and Satan
4 full week has now been put in on the camp
ground. and no letup will be noticed until the
day before closing day which is September g.
The fight for supremacy begins daily at sunrise
and taps are not sounded until nearly midnight
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

There are ten skrmishes daily. The Wesleyans
are led by well known clergymen from all parts
Of the country, and their sermons the last week
have been unusually powerful Scores of sinners
have been converted
Tomorrow morning at 8:45 o'clock the love feast
OF the camp will be held 1t has been publicly re-
quested by the camp meeting officials that the
people refrain from indulging in anything OF an
ordinary character that is likely to hinder the
purposes aimed in the spiritual feast now being
daily provided. Pleasure parties and excursions
by sea or land at the hours set apart for meetings
are especially deplored. In all boarding houses
dulged In during the meetings of the cainp and
so the serious business Of life occupies the
tune and attention Of the colonists in the Grove
Among the prominent visitors who are here ia
spend the best period in the year are the following
Alhion-G: A. West Miss NJ Deafed. Miss K
Delaneld, NJ Kranz. Mrs. A. Ridley, r. d. Decker
dean Gbson & l. " koEg dsF and E TfeT VIZ N. BeE
Mylor ". Burton and wife, H. w Burton Miss
Lafayette-Annie j. Ruddeil Mrs Thomas IN R,ir
rett Mrs Banch, Mrs. Luengene. Henry Brien
s3n6so4 I1dsOn Albert BERT, H NoIapd W: Van Housen
J. T. Broer w. Pollock John II. Williamson. -''Ji 81
Nest; Nest; j j.. Lassnsr r A Brown. Thomas H. Nc
Hickman. Frederick Dates. " A Hearn Mrs
i;a Hearn Miss F. w. Miller. and L. f. Webb and
NIB BFuPsTek-M HogS1 Nj. Pearson Albert Plsezonha
Louwtch: J ?; ,Dennellen. Charles OBrien l.. O.
Smith: 81 Psa4 Miss Willia%s !p J Sweeney and WIFE II
son. F. G. Watteran Charles Owner + and wiR
MISS Miss McMamaga len mar "a A. Hardy, p J; Travis G
veerder "; j. Els. p Reddeff, G. syring. Pjshe A.
Hewitt J. Drew. D. r. Morse, mrs e. aanfor9 a
Charles Morgan. J. s. Burdett. Jane Lennox
Ghfrss ahd ste james, Field: kesy %g Foster
L. Frame Mrs. H. +. Gilbert and Miss Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
CAPE MAYS GREAT SUMNER.
LAST SUNDAYS CROWD ONE OF THE BIG
GEsT IN ITS HIsToRY-NoTEs OF
THE VISITORS.

Cape May N. J., Aug. 25 (speciaD-The greatest
summer since 1877 so far as crowds go ,s mat
which is now the turning point toward its
close Thousands of guests are here. and in this
lhrong are many from New-York. Last sunday
oape May had one CT the biggest crowds in its
history Every hotel on Saturday evening had
guests sleeping On sofas and cots in the narIors
ana Railways. and many spare rooms in private
cottages were brought into use TO accommodate
the hotels overflow. Tonight the place is almost
as crowded and 1t is brilliant socially about the
hotels.
Rodman Wanamaker is occupying his cottas. =,
beaeh-ave Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. StoIz OF New-
horA' VINO have cottage. gave dance and dinner
TO twenty-five guests on Monday evening. Mr.
ana Mrs Clinton Osgood Buriing. OF New-York
gave formal dinner OF twelve covers on Tues
day evening. C. C. Pinckney Norris. or pbiIaasI.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

length Of time, a decade ago there was en- -,
building on the beach. besides the life sSVis $50,
ton and that little chowder house .,Irsss
Livingstone was the first 10 build Suiiii5,, i5,,s sF
there, and then other people began % L.s.gss ~
until about all the available sites toI ScS TrsIEs
occupied Benjamin Field Charles SedIlS, n NJ
James II. Cooper. II. b Elliott, Dr. NaElos loss,sg %
ler and Captain Charles Arnold are a. an Csz
numuer who have both Babylon ana -
Island home ,,,ulrst
August Belmont has turned about onS,s onS a. zaas
acres OF his property AZ North Babylon my HSSSS,Ssr
park similar 20 that OF the lQte Asiit tSorir saE.
+. Dodatt Thompson, who owns the ais.o s.lssl
ukOs Manor in West Ishp and who cOu.tess~ of tae
a Long Island man, although ne Is q nSsi nS,si,- gave :
noble Italian family OF ntotatL Fcy,'' : and q
number OF smhulances, together VIII, \ sTrcorla
S-S0Ote 70 the COnfraternlty or lhe lhersI and ias
in Lucca. Italy. The donor was tRauAssvs az ~
ambulances blessed in the public - NJ ThoN9
little italian town BY the hisAon, tnS 4. ~ h1Qe-
son received several decorations whiso ssu
ne VIII bring back 20 E0bvl00 IN ny ts-r az ~
Baysh0re is having week cf sraGG The ear
dainty little opera house Naln-St- - ~ Lol,
pany Is the Drury which has eeSn p1iiS,~sSors Css
Branch through The summer. Ele - 'ySorsiny 9.
has been reoFg0nized. with ArtAuI nresii isss,
president, Leonard W, Young ugSt w Y ~.
:. c, Huse second Weep president, - and Cscs.
secretary, Harry II. smith treasurer ASSlss COR
Ritehie. Ned" and Frank DomihN'
mittee. xx,.aas 3
The event OF the week at Point Q s.x fOr ls
water carnival which Is being held to-u~'
benedt OF the library fund
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
SOUTH SHORE HAPPENINGS.
AUGUST BEIMoNrs NEW GAME PARK-ruE
GROWTH OF BABYLON.

AUGUST BELMoNrs NEW GAME PARK-rHE
GROWTH OF BABYLON.
sayville, Long Island. Aug. IS (SpeclaD.-Babylon
Is staid. dignihed old Long Island town lfks an
?u uo"ager' so sure OF her position that she never
MAKES the slightest fuss 20 proclaim IT, Nearby
VlIages are booming and Dragging at a great rate.
ut banyIon sits Testful serene and content in the
must OF her coterie Of tried true old friends and
never makes sign that she knows that the coterte
Is srowing larger and larger as the seasons go by
now ana then one OF the handsome old home
s,', svy,9us IN Babylon or in West Isp. which is a
sSCuFp OF Babylon. is allowed to pass away from
th the t3Inlly that had occupied IL for years and
@ .1Su IheIe Is genuine sorrow felt IN Babylon This
st Ma 'hs ease with falulah the old Wagstar home
wnlch was recently sold auction 10 Samuel
WOOD. or New-HOrk Mr.. Wood bought the home
gSu soS pLoRsr together with two hundred acres OF
laIu anu Talulah Lake. while Colonel Alfred Wag-
s'3h h9usht the remaining S25 acres OF the property
ne John B Ireland place in West Islip has been
a iD & 10 syndicate and Is TO be laid out in build
$50 go many changes have been made In Oak Island
t,anI. bapyion's own ocean resort in the last
ewehty years that the island would not ba recoo-
e1 " any one VINO has not visited It for that
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
~eY~ s'
River-View ApartrDeDt HodSe
N. w. Cor. 148tl1 Street and Broadway.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Situated at an elevation of
800 feet, the apartments in this
house command a superb pano-
ranlic vista of the Hudson, thus
. combining all the attractions OF
. a suburban resort with the con-
, veniences of the city. A view
of twenty miles in every direc-
! ton is afforded on a clear day
from the upper stories.
The apartments are convent
! emily arranged in suites OF 8, 6,
Z and s rooms and bath, with
, private halls, large closets and
. wardrobes, and separate toilet
and servants room. All the
I modern improvements and
! none but hrst-class appoint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
CHARTERS.

Mr. .r y ss ers Q"
Stone mr ningr Sydney q 10 b
\ r#f .nms~t hee,n
a ame fnsm rsm 3
AtAsA Ay Amwrh theme 3 AnAa Thy
to b
ehemanns % Melbourne ~Ad 81 as tap
n .
MwmAm hsmsrh from Is by
.
AhAsauy a. urA P gsf @ m Themes 4 ownsn
q M
ruste humber West Coasts .ns
Am IA Tacoma te alism
q, As~ II d b.
u Hreau twap pan
Ipnta mmss eass
u nm
Aw*M 4 uNmea rhee dtalssss
y Antwag bun
Y peAts 4 & i ~
" ! ~ GAIT
~ a
y ii sAmassa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
vARrcocELE.

THE DlSEASE-An enlargement OF the
veins surrounding the gpermatic
cord. a twisted. knotted. wormy
like or swollen appearance Of tho
scrotum.
THE CAUSE Sometimes reif pollution.
but often blows falls. strains. ex-
eessIye horseback or bicycle riding.
iHE EFFECT-A tirnea DUH. heavy
dragging pain IN small OF back. ex-
tending down. through losns into ths
parts. low spirits. weakness of body
and brain. nervous debility, partial
or conpiets loss Of sexual power.
aud often failure " general health.
THE CURE III YOU ARE victim 81 ~.
dire diseane come 10 my Office ard
LET me explain 20 you my process
Of treating IT, You viii then M,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List nf iasfs yrmatrfnK unclaimed ~
tire Ae@tss. passaHses, Satufias. NavaH'
hwF n. tese
spplatsns &homia emN fer advwytleed sst.
tiers I've give shs date ~ she ls@s
III uot r&itea far IN t@a wevAs letters
sss ssns 10 he dad letter aelse. WaAh
isgasf H. e. l.atteyn addressed 80 tfls
that's, ss ~ ~ gF Mlss hsKsesH csc
untiaF the EAw famneF 10 delivered at kLe
svnetAi delivery
sfanaral delivery window - asaeH every
wwek aaH ffagm 5 q m ~ d, ass en
aNnssay sFosa : a. en. 20 ID a m
q a. STEWART
Yeatasaafee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

s ass cured 70 mora thanh Nea.es@
my rnHGr
from me very beginning
n& 9ucsa NshAias Tbs poaa, oteNf
xshsnsrHnk
~ hnhuons of disease
~ 'hef stead
perfect health manhaa - '
Hcc6P1
rs
sfeS a@h" nave earnestly mi
you eano coll 81
treatment ~ Vi
eanaasnial Legal Il
held for aasess 80 A 78
T.. M. RADCLIFFE. Nj. d.. =, s.. ~ =; 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

Tgse Fsuti-t Hsosi a1egEmsF Fa3 aeezreH "a
~ le82se Saas FER VAS sSt@n 10 @sna
AeSAezY a cn M56ss faisef r1ae 3.
EAiaN an. Asa Tbasa pl@g Nw 80 .se4
AL FoEg-Icsfl gsAeeE Ass@SEeas osages ~
- asEsn eHGk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26
: SOUND SHIPPING.

a to kdaS Chap
Ca5ton An a zonx F4anae coal nrpeetr Iahana
arrival
Am @Ar tons. Paea sound Themes syf
! px .
saon az Tacoma 4 from PxaS una 4
direct pwt rsa.G piE to au1
Am Ar ; hv arrival
Am tons aah sa q HHaa by
trs { ~ pthr s. Is B
Am tons Hue ~ o
s. lumber ueacta mi: > H
MrxBa Ge u ps m
Anrp Of
es Png as pfH TO
4 ~ tnsco %
Nina ~ t
eprt -n tons at
PORTS.
sEssI'' ~ $500 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

y sese.4rNHa 1tra NNisNrbv NssI
Ssaesah Wts ssFgy .antexA = tt
- Eoafakr FaaAy i Y
Elsa "a. A. so velkaA Easaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-26

ArimstcarT Mrs q 8Bsfef Ernnat Yts
fsarMse Chaa 3iafNfsR eara u ~
WafaHarf Me~glr - u rwss
NaFtr Mes 5sa4t E8nN IN
C2,sTuaa @ses Eash atsuMn Ssrs
Firt trptwsf Fraek
kHaraun. Eiin Nickrgy Fssrt =
q. A. aEEM AR Pes. sa@stgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
INCREASE OF TRADE.

Last year we sold nearly half a billion
dollars worth Of manufactured articles
abroad. Our mills are running at full
capacity and the iron industry is being
rushed as never before in our history
Provo Enquirer
And yet the Enquirer insists that
these infant industries" which, on a
capital of S25,o0O,OOO, clean up from
$40, 900, 600 10 $40. 900 600 per annum need
special favors from the government.
And yet our Provo contemporary de-
mands that these struggling infants
be protected from foreign competition
here at home, although they are under
selling foreign competition in foreign
lands.
The Enquirer explains this enormous
increase in export trade as follows:
We will admit that our first increase
come from wheat There happened to be
very good crops in the United States in
1897 and a failure Of crops in Europe that
same year The result was a good de-
mand for our wheat at an advanced price
which materially helped along the reviv-
ing industries Of the United States.
This, of course, refers to the increased
market for farm and range produce.
AS to the growth of trade in manufac-
lures it made this explanation several
days ago:
The secret Of the American success IS no
doubt the perfection in American machin-
cry.
1t is now in order to credit Mr.. Nc
Kinley with the mechanical inventions
and improvements of the past quarter
Of a century and to praise him for
causing crop failures in Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
nINFLUENcE OF THE TRUSTS.

The Idaho World is one Of those free
coinage newspapers which for many
years drew it's inspiration from the 10
cal ex-champion of silver. 1t now joins
in the swelling chorus of regret and
reproach for our morning contempor-
ary's betrayal of the silver cause, and
saws:
The Salt Lake Tribune. once the peo-
Dle S advocate, and opposed TO every
measure calculated TO rob them and en-
rich the robbers. has Topped over COM
pleteiy. and we cannot believe it has now
taken the other side without being hand
sOmely paid for the change.
Then the views so often expressed
by the Ogden Standard and Manti Mes
senger are not confined to administra-
ton organs; what was supposed at first
to be inside Information possessed only
by other advocates of McKinleyism
seems TO be a rather general impress
sion; anu knowledge that was believed
TO be a state secret seems to have
spread to other states.
Our Idaho contemporary says that
a bargain with the money trust evil
IDENTIFY carries with it an implied agree
ment to defend all the other trusts. Re
ferring to Hanna's Salt Lake mouth
piece, the World says:
It has even gone to the extreme Of de-
| Tending trusts, and does it in way To try
| to deceive the people with the idea that il
would oppose these capitaHstic and CON-
| petition destroying combinations if they
could be reached. The Tribune admits
/ that trusts are a terrible evil but uses
all kinds of sOphistry in a smooth attempt
! to convince its readers that no law can
reach them. and that any attempt to curb
| their power would injure honest industries
and would be- the death OF labor organiza-
J lions. This is the stock argument of all
! subsidized trusts papers.
The trust evil IS the greatest menace
to this government. The building of an
isthmian canal under English super
vision, the surrender Of Alaskan boun-
dairy rights to English insistance, the
building Of a shipping subsidy combine
after the English pattern. the holding
and handling of 'coloTiaI dependencies
outside of the federal constitution. re-
suit from an epidemic of Anglomania
at our national capital, and, like every
other fad, will pass when the American
people have a chance to exercise their
common sense and Danish Toryism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24

Major Grant is certainly undertaking
his ability as fighting man. He says
that he, in company with 10000 other
well-armed American soldiers, backed
by an invincible navy, wrestled in vain
for a year or more against one small
tribe, out of sixty tribes, which inhabit
the Philippines and that rs per cent of
that tribe was with them; the remain
ing % per cent being armed with wood
en- cannons, a sample of which the
major brought home with him, has not
only stood off the rs per cent of their
tribe, but all the other ffty-nine tribes
and two armies placed at the disposal
of Otis. 1t seems that the major is max
ing poor showing for the American
soldier that, whipped England twice
and Spain and Mexico once each. We
are inclined to believe with Batteryman
Parker B. Pratt-who, although he did
not draw as much salary in the service
as the major, yet seems to have clearer
notions Of the trouble-that the policy
Of the administration has been to pro-
long the war and to render Intellectual
the work of the fighting men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
SALT LAKES CENSOR.

Chief of Police Hilton has announced
that hereafter all news of his depart
ment must go through his hands before
it is given to the press. This censor
fever seems to have become epidemic,
but it is not always fatal. Once there
was a Spanish governor general in
Cuba who caught the epidemic, but
that is another story, as Mr. Kipling
would say.
The case of Mr.. Hilton will doubtless
be little severe at first. The fever
swells a mans head-that's the first
symptom. When ice is applied TO re-
duce the swelling, an outbreak of pro-
family followed ~ violent chills may
be expected. Then the malady sub
sides gradually and the return of the
head to it's normal size is usually ac-
companied by a profound desire to re-
tire from the public gaze and mediate
in seclusion on the temporary insanity
that leads officials to suppose they can
doctor news to suit their own desires.
Mr.. Hilton's experiment will doubt
less interest him more than he has ex-
PNSbOO- IL llC ACdLtLy MlStCS W SENC Nllc
public news in official form The Herald
is entirely willing to assist him. His
facilities are SO limited that he would
probably be delighted to know, for in
stance, that there are a number of I'M
lawful gambling enterprises in the city
which have escaped his notice. Posi-
bly,, too, he is anxious to know whether
there is really any pool selling or policy
playing going on Of which the public
ought to hear through his Office He
cannot have heard of the numerous
hold-ups and burglaries of late or he
would have reported the arrest Of the
offenders
If the newspapers of Salt Lake and
their readers are to be compelled to de-
pend upon the chief of police for per-
mission to print police news hereafter.
The Herald would be pleased to submit
! some information on these and kindred
subjects from day to day with a view
! to the censor's appreciation and enlight-
| eminent Does he want it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24

and justice and peace would return. 1t
IS said that at first she debated with
herself whether France should be re-
lleved OF Marat or of RobeSpierre, but
the call Of the former for 100000 more
guillotine victims. combined with the
testimony which the prescribed Giron-
dists brought back TO Normandy. de-
termined her TO seek out Marat with
out delay.
She accordingly set forth for Paris,
taking no one into her confidence, but
determined to shoot Marat in the
midst of the assembly. Finding that
she could not carry out her intention OF
killing him before the people, like her
classic heroines in the plays Of her
great-great- Pierre Comedies,
she decided to purchase a new weapon
with which to dispatch him at his
home, for Marat was too i'll 10 go any
more to the convention, and admitted
no visitors. After buying a sharp knife
of a cutler she persuaded one Duper-
ret, a GirondiSt, to take her to Marat's
house, but both were denied admission.
She then wrote two notes TO her victim,
declaring with the abnormal cunning
which the most simple minded seem to
develop on occasion that she had i'm
portant secrets to disclose to him. Re-
turning in the evening she gained adj
mittance while Marat was in his bath.
Referring to the Girondist deputies of
her neighborhood. he said that he
would have them arrested and executed
the same day, whereupon Charlotte
Corday plunged the knife, which she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
A REPUBLICAN TRICK.

Mysterious messages are said to be
IN circulation over the state to the ef-
feet that an agreement has been en-
tered into between the natioral lead
ers Of the Republican party and certain
Republican pOlygamists in Utah, by
which federal legislation against the
practice viii be deferred or defeated in
the event Of Hammond's election to
congress.
OF course, the people Of Utah will
readily perceive that this ia the reason
the Salt Lake Tribune is giving it's I'M
qualified support to Mr.. Hammond's
candidacy and reminding the Mormon
voters that they are about to be put
TO the test"
But is there a man or woman entitled
to the ballot in this state and intelli-
gent enough to exercise the right of
franchise, who believes that the saliva
ton Of polygsmists depends upon the
election of James T. Hammond?
Is the world TO understand that the
people behind this agitation are ready
and willing to drop it for a petty par
tisan advantage? While there is no
question as 20 the partisan origin of
the crusade. it has aroused a sectarian
sentiment in the nation which doesn't
care a snap Of the finger which party
succeeds in Utah or what candidate re-
ceives a majority Of the votes cast at
this special election. And the leaders
Of the administration at Washington
are much more concerned over the APP
probation Of these crusaders of the east
than they are over the addition OF a
single unnecessary vote to their pres
ent majority in the house.
The national leaders of the Republi-
car party are not so foolish as to iden-
tify themselves with any agreement to
suppress anti-polygamy, and any stor-
les that they have done so or will do