davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
IN CAss Lake. WRECK.

3D.. p. Moran's Claim LIS in Litigation
in District Court.
The case of E. P. Moran against the
Great Northern Railway company was
called yesterday In Judge Bunn's court
The plaintiff sues to recover $4,000 for
damages alleged to have been sustained
by an engine jumping the track at Cass
Lake. Moran was employed as switch
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
FIRST AID 70 INJURED.

Y. M. @. A. Class. VIII Give Realistic
Graduating Exercises Tuesday.
The class which has been attending the
Y. M. C. A. lectures, on First Aid to the
Wounded' will hold its graduation exer-
cises Tuesday and will give realistic dem
constructions Of what to do in emergen-
cies. There will fbes "a considerable at
tendance of the spoliee and fire depart
ments, and the exercises will possess not
a little interest. The class rehearsed last
night under the direction Of DR.. Cock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
LAMBERT IN WASHINGTON.

Adjutant General There to Present
Claims of Minnesota Soldiers.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert, Of Minnesota, is in
Washington for the purpose Of securing
authority to present in gross to the war
department claims of certain members of
the Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments,
Minnesota volunteers.
The claims are for extra pay. the men
claiming they did not receive an addi-
hional furlough Of thirty days. They did
not leave the country, and on this ground
their right to extra pay Is contested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
REPORT IS SEALED.

Pokegama Reservoir FIOwage.
The commission, consisting of G. H.
Graves and E. r. Jefferson, of Duluth,
and B. F. Nelson, of Minneapolis, ap-
pointed by Judge Lochren to appraise the
value of certain lands at Pokegama, con-
demned by the government for reservoir
purposes, met yesterday afternoon at
the office of United States District At
torney Evans and submitted a sealed re-
mort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
stops the Cough

and Works Off the Cold.
|. Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure q
/ cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price ESQ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
FIRST AND THE EIGHTH.

Fredericlkson and LndahI to Go ON
Board of Public Works.
Friends Of N c. Frederickson, of the
Eighth ward, say that he will be appoint
ed to the board Of public works In March
by Mayor Kefer, vice Ernest L. Mabon,
whose term expires. Former Alderman
Alex Lindahl, Of the First ward, 1t is
claimed. will also be appointed to the
board in place Of John Sandell, whose
term expires In March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
MUST FIGHT OSCARS CASE.

Guthrie and the Journal Fail to Get
So. Relief on a Demurrer.
overruling the demurrer to the complaint
in the case of Joseph Oscar against A.
Guthrie G CO. and the Journal Printing
company. The plaintiff sues to recover
for injuries sustained while acting as
pilot Of Minneapolis Journal dispatch
boat during the battle of Sugar point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

Oves,cOssses fkse blues be-
cause IT Es the safeguard
of WOsssazsS health
II regulates the entire
female organism as
nothing else does. When
tho dragging sensation
and the baokacho go, the
blues will go ALSO
Read the letters from
women appearing IN this
papes'-W0za1ek who have
tried IL and know. There
are a million such women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
PROSPECT is BRIGHT
WHILE ANDERSON BILL IS BEING
ARGUED, STATE WINS An
OTHER SUIT
NEwToN's SLOUGH LOG SEIZURE

Right OF the State and the Then
Surveyor General, "FightinG
Jack, Mullen, to Seize Logs for
the Security of Unpaid Inspection
Fees Is Sustained by the Highest
Court In the Land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
HOME FOR sEcEDERs.

Refuge for Those Who Leave the
Roman Catholic Church.
'aThe Society for the Relief of Priests,
Nuns or Monks Who Secede From the
Romish Church" is the style Of q corpora
ton which filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary Of state yesterday. The
incorporators are George R. Wilder, ]. A.
McLain. Frank N. Ware. Frank w.
White, p A. Seguin, w. w. Holden, M.
D., and Rev. John w. Gibb The society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

Fancy Seedlings, per dozen .......... 12c
Fancy Large Seedlings, per doZen.... 15c
Fancy Very Large Seedlings per doz tic
Fancy Extra Large Seedlings, per
doz ...s.. ........ .................. zoe
Special prices by the box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

ing an officer, was fined $40 in the police
court yesterday. Martineau, in company
with Phil Capistrant. was arrested Sun
day by Officer Rasmussen. Capistrant
knocked the officer down and both men
escaped. Capistrant was sent to the
workhouse for ninety days for assault
and battery. 1t was shown that Mar
tineau= had not assaulted Officer Rasmus-
sen, but had merely run away when Cap
istrant knocked the officer down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

Blaze in Lower Town = A chimney
fire at 564 Temperance street caused the
fire department a run shortly after
o'clock last evening. The damage was
slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

He laid over aHggand Forks, N. D., and
was compelled fs fs5nain eighteen days in
st. Paul becaifs R the difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
RuckMheaf.2 3o

For ten-pound bags of the very best
Buckwheat, fresh milled from cleanest,
freshest Buckwheat grain.
9 cents
Per dozen for good Eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
CITY NEW 8.

New Bank for MISUNDERSTANDING
of incorporation were filed yesterday ny
the State Bank Of Woodstock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
: X !

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market, 7S2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
THIS one MUCH LESS.

Chicago Great Western Need Pay
Raddatz But $50.
The jury in the case of Herman Rad
datz against the Chicago Great Western
Railway Company yesterday returned a
verdict awarding the plaintiff $15O. Rad
datz. sued to recever for injuries alleged
to have been sustained in some trouble
with train crew at the State street sta
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
Graham Flour, Ss s#n Flour Sp and G IEa
70 9TH

Nc Cdu uuu III tulS udrkeI LIE a
JUDD UdSS. N wv
Dorm, choice, new, per can............ &c
Fine. new, per can.............. &c
Fancy, new, per can............ 10c
Asparagus, 1-pound cans Of Aspara-
gus Tips, Beauty Brand, per cam. 15c
Full Cream Cheese, rich, sweet and
tasty, per pound (sale limited). 80. loo
Cheese. extra fine Ohio Swiss, per
Clam Chowder, 1-pound cans only. 10
Tomatoes, Bib cans, Standards, per
Kirkoline Washing Powder, 5-lb
pkgs, regular 25c, for. .121Sc
Figs, fine, new California Layer
Figs, per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Mustard, fancy table dishes filed
with mustard Especial sale to close
ouD, each ...a...........,..... DC
Apples, very fancy Greetings. per
Cranberries, good ones, per quart. So
Ham, fresh smoked Picnic Hams,
per pound .......,........,. &c
Hams, fresh Sugar-Cured Hams, per
Bacon. fresh sugar-Cured. by the
6lilp $3.50 .'..ss..'....'.........,... lVc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
BANANAS
ORANGES.

a nice lot-prices from Sc and 10c pt
dozen upwards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. e. W. Groves signature Is on
each box. >25e. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

In Advance of De TOurney-J. w
Connolly, who is the advance agent for
the Countess De Tourney, now playing
throughout the Northwest in Mary
Stuart" and who will be at the Metro
politan for a Sunday night engagement
soon, was in the city last evening greet
ing his old friends and making the ar
rangements for the appearance Of the
countess. ~,-- '~s't7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24


JOked Himself Into Jail = A we'll
dressed young man, giving the name of
F. A. Sarle. was arrested by officer
Newman last evening on the charge Of
stealing a bottle Of quininewhisky from
Hanson's saloon, Seventh and Sibley
ST. Gets. Sarle did not deny taking the
whisky, but claims to have put 1t in his
pocket merely as joke. He was tabled
for larceny.
The Lady From India = Miss Anna
Frederickson. "a. returned missionary
from the hill country, will tonight give
an account of the people, with their man
ners and customs, among whom she has
been working for several years. This
part of India Is very little known to
the general public, being quite remote
from the ordinary forces Of civilization.
The meeting at the Peoples church is
open to all who may wish to attend, and
tho 1odu Ia an ntfro ctiUn annAkar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

Endorsed the National Pnrk-Gen.
@. C. Andrews has returned from Duluth,
where meeting Of citizens Endorsed the
proposed national park and forestry re-
serve plan in enthusiastic resoluuons'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
JUST A COINCIDENCE
SO CITY OFFICIALS PRONOUNCE
THE RELEASE OF PRISONER
ODELL
WHILE COMPLAINT WAS MADE

However, the Police Were Lucky in
RecaDturing the Accused, and He
Was Found Guilty Yesterday-His
Friends Say That He Is Not Re-
sponsibIe for His Actions-Down-
fall Due to Intemperance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

Lydia e. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24

One of Them a New Case-Diphtheria
Is reported by the health office existing
ut 973 Margaret street and 1856 East sew
enth street, instead of nS6, as was
The Negro world., 1900-03-31

cording 20 official reports, the popula-
tion affected in iseSfoe was 47,50o,ooo,
In is6s-'60 II was tlboo, 900. In is70-'7s
as much as 5s,ooO.0oo, and In is96-'p7
1t came to 66.oo00 0o0 The Last famine
almost compares with the present
in area. but not In Intensity. Al the
corresponding period OF 1897 there
were 1900, 600 on relief works. Now
there are a,7s4Oo0, or more than
double that number. In his recent
famine statement Mr. Tbbetson said
that ''in Bombay and the central prov
inces failure of the crops so severe
and widespread has never been ex-
perienced before. Similarly through
out Rajputana. the southeast Punjab,
and the western hasf Of tho states Of
central India the present drought is
without parallel in xtent and inten-
sity."
Fortunately good rain has fallen
during the last three weeks In the
northwest provinces. the Punjab. the
central provinces and central India.
This does not affect the present sea.
son, but IL secures the crops ger
mlnatingin the ground, and so guards
against this famine year being fol.
lowed by another. II will 30 tend to
mitigate the growing severity Of the
water famine, which in pressing upon
large areas with even greater severity
than the actual failure of the harvest
As IL ia, prices are rising. and the re-
lief works are crowded.
The crops and the food supply oi
India depend mainly on rain. Out OF
a total crop area Of 225.000. 900 acres
only 80. .00o, 900 acres are irrigated from
wells. canals. tanks and rivers.
The last famine of 1s9s-'97 may bs
taken as an approximate measure oi
the present one. On that occasion this
cost TO the people of India. owing q
the loss Of their food crops. was estl
mated at Eli, 100000 sterling about
the total revenue Of Great Britain a'
present. This Is. necessarily, only ar
approximate valuation. but the no
tual cost 10 the Indian treasury ear
be calculated with a considerable ap
proach 10 accuracy. The amount
spent on renef works. the loss Of rev
enue, the land revenue suspended, thu
loans TO famine districts and thu
amount Of the charitable funds CAM
In all TO 900.
The Negro world., 1900-03-31

any railroad. The Creighton brothers
were employed in the construction of
the Union Pacific railroad and other
large enterprises.
Edward Creighton had one ideal in
life and that was to found free insti-
tuition of learning to be conducted un-
der Catholic auspices, but he died in
testate, and the plans he had outlined
were left unprovided for. His wife,
Mrs. Mary Lucretia Creighton, inher-
tied his entire fortune. She knew of
her husbands plans, and determined
TO put them into execution. In her
will she bequeathed $15o,00o to the
founding of a college that should bear
her husbands name. and Creighton
college was erected In the city of
Omaha and given over to the Jesuit
order. To this endowment fund John
A. Creighton has added liberal dona-
tions TO aid in the extension and
equipment Of the college.
The next object of Mr.. Creighton's
bounty was st. Joseph's hospital.
which was built by him at n cost Of
$3.50, 900. When IL was completed he
again directed his attention 10 edu-
cation, and founded the John A.
Creighton medical college, in connec-
ton with the hospital. This medical
college became a part Of the Creigh-
ton university. He gave largely to the
building of st. Johns church. nearby
the college, one of the handsomest
churches In the city. The convent OF
the Poor Clares was built by him upon
land. that he donated and fund was
set aside for the maintenance of the
convent.
His liberality toward charity and
education received recognition some
years ago by his appointment TO the
title and distinction Of Roman count
by Pope Leo Kill
The recipient OF the Laetare medal
Is selected by the president and fac
ulty Of the University Of Notre Dame.
The presentation. together with an IL
Illuminated address. Is made on Laetare
Sunday. The custom OF giving this
medal was established In 1883 for the
purpose of encouraging more active
Interest. in religious and educational
matters by the laity.
Last year Il was awarded to Mary
Gwendosen Caldwell. the founder Of the
Catholic university.
The names OF those who have already
been chosen year by year as recipients
of the Laetare medal are as follows:
John Gilmary Shea. the historian; Pat
rick Kelley. the noted architect Of
church edifces; Eliza Allen Starr. lee
turer and artist. Gen John Newton, y.
Y. Hickey. Mr.. Anna Hansen Dorsey.
Or. William ]. onahan. Daniel Dough-
erty. Nal Henry r. BTowHsou. Patrick
Donahue. editor and publisher; Augus-
tin DAILY. Gen. William Stark Rosecrnns.
Mrs sadlier. DT. Adds Emmet. Tim
othy r. Howard, and Marv Gwsndoien
Caldwell
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
LIFE IN WASHINGTON
Description of an Afternoon Call on
the Chinese Minister.
His ExceIIency Receives Visitors
Cordially. Hut Is Very Careful and
Guarded When Il Comes TO
Answering Questions.

"When you are in Rome do as the
Romans do" seems to be guiding
motto of the remarkable man who
represents as envoy extraordinary the
Oldest empire at the capital of the new
est great power. who watches the in
terests of the most self-satistied OF na-
tions in connection with the affairs
of the most progressive - WI Ting
Fang, of China He seems TO have ac-
Quired United States ways as thor
oughly as he has the use of the English
language, and II he were a senator
and were called out into the lobby at
the capitol to greet visitor he would
conduct himself almost as Senator
Hanna or Senator Foraker does, ex-
cept the handshaking and possibly ex-
cept Hanna's "Glad TO see you" Min
lister WI receives ordinary callers at
the legation most informally. His
conversation shows that he Is pre-
pared to make the call q pleasant in
cident. Strangers in the city who ven
ture 10 press the electric button OF the
legations front door for a chance to
uuuECHS Nilc VI INhbaA atSRASAihA eAN ~
tonished upon seeing, as the door
opens, a colored youth, smiling and
showing his row of white teeth. The
callers hand him their cards and en-
ter and are seated opposite the main
staircase. Presently the minister Is
seen descending alone and the visitors
wonder when the interpreter will ap-
pear. The minister advances most un-
tremendously and rather bluntly asks
what is the purpose of the call. and
by that time II Is plain why no inter
prefer has been called into service,
The vigorous, good-looking, gray
headed man in silk speaks the tongue
of Shakespeare and Washington with
out effort and without much foreign
accent.
In beginning a conversation with a
Chicago Daily News representative
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
HAD A CHARMED LIFE
Picturesque Career Of the Late H.
S. Risley, of Omaha.
Many r4m.. ne wa. . victim of clr-
eamstancea, Hat. with True Amer
lean Grit. Always Landed
ON Hia Feet.

The death OF II. 8. Risley, which oc-
curred few days ago, removed from
Omaha one of it's most picturesque
characters. Mr.. Risley was born In
1914 In New Jersey aud his veins car
ries true Quaker blood. lie remained
. Arm believer In the cardinal prin.
ciples taught by the Quakers and the
enets OF that faith were carried out
by him through his long and eveutfui
life.
A peculiar fatality in his youth
caused the members OF his family TO
meet untlmely death. Large financial
interests were involved aud design
Ing person administered poison, Mr..
Risley was subjected TO the same dan
ger, but by miraculous turn OF fate
he escaped death and was the only sur
vivor OF large family.
An estate that had heen accumulated
by long years Of fruRality and industry
was swept away like sand IN a gale
and when but q lad Mr.. nisley was
thrown upon bis own resources. Leav.
ing the east he went 90 New Orleans
and at once attained koma prominence.
He saw the poetry OF life on the Mis-.
ninsippi river and he painted pictures
that attracted attention the world
over. He owned n plantation near
Bayou Sara and lived the life Of a
southern planter for several years His
idea of the MisaiHsippi river scenes was
elaborate. Ho made n panoramic pic
ture that was Is feet high and quar-
ter Of mile long. lie took this work
TO Europe and exhibited u 20 the
crowned heads. He travelled In many
foreign countries. While making the
exhibition he eenclrcled the globe, Japan
and China being the only countries hr
did not vlklt.
While In Russia Mr.. Risley fell .
victim 20 untriendly cossaeks, who
failing 10 appreciate HIS work Of art
conflscatcd his baggage lie wal
The Negro world., 1900-03-31

Minister WI said. in startlingly IA
miliar tones:
"well, what can do for you?"
The minister was asked II he had
received by mail any further lnforma-
tion as to what had taken place at
Peklng when the world was informed
that the emperor had been deposed,
even slain.
There Is no change" replied Mr..
WI. "The emperor still reigns. Things
are just as they were except that an
heir apparent has been appointed"
A few moments later the subject Of
conversation was ii Hung Chang.
what IL LIS position now?" was
asked.
"He has just gone to Canton as vice
roy Of the province"
"Is that any lower position than he
has held?"
"Not any. IL IL high honor 10 gov
ern such a great province post OF
great power and honor. He Is like
the viceroy OF India and could hard
ly hold higher place in the empire. 4"
The minister said in regard TO the
commerce of the United States with
China that IL would grow II this coun-
try treated his people well.
The Chinese legation In large. gray.
stone mansion, nearly new, at the cor.
ner OF Nineteenth and q streets north
west. The peighborhood Ia most aris-
tocratlc, and the house IL one Of the
finest and most thoroughly modern In
Washington. II was built by a eapi.
talist for his home and the fact that
he leased IL 20 the Chinese goes far TO
discredit the gossip about Washington
that this oriental displomatie family
tests the endurance Of the interior Of
building. II is asserted that reckless
Americans, rushing pell-meli 20 a re-
eeption given on generous plan al the
Chinese legation. have wrought havoc
with hhngings. rugs. bris-a-brae and
woodwork.
At the residence Of Minister Wu II
| may be said that the latehstrfnR Ia out
most Of the day and evening for call.
ers, while at the British legation the
house Is open only from j a. m. 20 3 p
m. At the Turkish legation the min
lister Is '-in" only from p. m. 20 2:sl
o. n"
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
TIMOTHY E. HOWARD.
south Bend Jur4st and
Instructor 10 Head Indiana
Democratic Ticket.

It is announced authoritatiyely in In
diana that ex-Judge Timothy Z. How
ard will be the democratic candidate
for governor. At secret meeting OF
democratic leaders, held at the Grand
hotel. in Indianapolis. the nomination
was offered to Howard. who formally
accepted 1t. Ii is understood that he
will not have clear field. as b. f. Shive-
ly. also of South Bend, will remain in
the race.
Judge Howard Is a native of Mich
igan. He was born on farm near Ann
Arbor, January e7. 1897. He attended
The Negro world., 1900-03-31

worse Misunderstanding than usual
occurred The mule turned square
around and started back over the pillow
right at Lindsay. who grabbed piece
Of fence rail and bit his bIg-eared serv-
ant a terrible jolt above the eye. The
mule fell dead.
Lindsay looked at the dead mule and
then at the crowd across the field at
the store. He saw the men had wit
nessed his killing Of the mule and he
started at full run 10 the store. When
he reached there. almost out Of breath.
he exclaimed. "Oentlemen. killed
the mule, but did Il In sslf.defense.
by jingo. Bill. you ought 10 be n
lawyer" said one of the men. "for any
body who can think OF plea Of that
sort on the spur Of the moment would
make n good one"
That suggestion stuck In young
Lindsay's nind--he did study Law. be-
came chief justice OF Kentucky, and
one Of the greatest lawyers the state
ever Had.
In 1896. says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
when Lindsay. as senator. deserted hIs
party on the silver issue. one Of bis old
friends, who knew tho mule incident
and who was angry at Lindsay for
his course, said:
Say. boys. ain't IL pity that Lind
say Killed that muller"
The Negro world., 1900-03-31
9T. PAUL.
THE MAYoRALTY CONTEST.

The leaders of the contcnding fac
tions. who participated ~ last Satur-
days convention now realize that the
success Of the party demands a settle
ment Of iactional differences. The local
democratic organization Is IN q chaotic
state. but order will be brought out Oi
all this confusion when intelligence,
honesty aud unselhshncas are allowed 10
supplant chicanrry IN the management
oi The machinery oi the party. That
class OF politicians. who bear an unsa-
worry reputation and have convinced the
rank and file that they are trying TO use
the organization for their own personal
aggfandizcmcnt. must step aside and
surrender the management 10 those.
who can command the confidence oi
the democratic voters.
Judge Willie. who was nominated by
one faction of the party, IA an honest.
conscientious and scholarly gentleman.
He stands IN the front ranks at the bar.
and he proved himself 10 be an able.
profound and fearless jurist. lie has
made a brilliant record and he has a
bright future awaiting him in public
lie The Judge has signihed a willing
ness 10 withdraw from the mayoralty
contest and the success oi the party IN
the present crisis. in the opinion oi
some Of his most ardent admirers de.
mands il. II he withdraws in favor oi
Mr. Robert A. Smith. anything that
the party could bestow upon him IN the
future woLld be at his disposal. Bob
Smith is one oi the old war horses oi
the democratic party IN Ramsey eoun-
~ lie has brought victory to the par.
ty several times IN mayoralty contests,
and his conservatism and honest adj
ministfaiion makes him several thous-
and votes stronger than his party. He
possesses an individuality that brings
90 him a tower ol strength as a mayor
atty candidate. He meets the hod car.
| rier with the millionaire on the ground
floor A. . public spirited citizen be Is
the peer Of the most honored and re-
| spccted in this city His generosity,
| when possessed Of a goodiy amount oi
the worlds goods. has eeieared him TO
| many. who have been the recipients oi
| his favor lie turned hiss fortune over
to his creditors and did not shrink from
bis obligations, as too many under
similar circumstances have done.
Bob Smith Is the logical candidate.
and as the standard beacon Of the dem
ocTacy. with the management of the
campaign in the hands Of responsible
men. victory Is assured.