davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
Kl-SI\ESS.

Discount rates were To per ce'it ="
and time loans. CIcarings. $5.siS6is: pai-
snces Ssio 1no New York exchange. .Sc uls-
count bid. 6oc discount asked. loGisfihe' -''S
discount bid. par asked: Chicago. 4S ulS-
count bid. 25c discount asked; New ' orisaits' ~.
.5c discount bid. par asked Clnclf!ha'i' ~
discount bid, par asked
The local market for wheat closed io"tr
q. 15c nominal Oct, 76lac asked Dec. s''2c
asked Nav. 7eq.6a,c No. red. Corn closed
lower at S7S.c oct. 332. I957sc Dec. SIZE
nominal year. Sga.c No. white. oats cioseu
steady AT sc asked Oct. .S'4c asked Dec-'
c4s.c May, 23l ll34c No. =
The local market for standard mess pork
closed strong at Sl4J 80 for new. Prime steam
lard closed at 7.eIi2c East Side
The local spot cotton market closed quiet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

For other Death Notices. see PaSa
Seven, Part Two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
The Sections Wit.

IAN Irishman of the full blood can
not resist an opportunity for reparIee,
no matter how solemn the occasion o:
what his surroundings" said an Eng
lish clergyman, visitor to Washing
ton, the other day, when the converse
ton turned on the funny experiences
OF clergymen connected with The
church.
IL was visiting an old friend of mine,
the rector of the church in Ireland, lne
Sunday, and before the service We
were in the vestry room putting on our
robes, when the old sexton, a shriveied
up Irishman of the perfect type, assist
ing. My friend, who was somewhat
old, was little testy that morning
and somehow the sleeve of his surp'ice
got mixed up. Notwithstanding the
assiduous efforts of the old sexton to
direct his arm to the right hole, the
two would not connect. Finally, losing
his patience, my friend said, sharply.
Zach, the divil's in the thing
"The old sexton frightened up, and,
looking over at me with a twinkle in
his eye, said, as quick as lightning:
mot yit, your rivrinse,'
II restored the good humor of the
situation, and the vestment was prop
erly adjusted. Washington Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
FACTION OF MALICE.

Acting on the authority OF an "Ilii-
nois politician" from Honolulu, ~.
evening journal publishes a purported
interview in which this political ghost,
or II he exists in the form and image
of man shows himself to be coward
and ashamed to father the remarks
made, brings up the subject Of the
purported antagonism between the
friends of National Committeeman
Sewall and Governor Dole. As the "in-
terviewed" misrepresents Mr.. Sewall
and his friends in every detail of their
political activity it is not difficult for
readers Of the Bulletin to determine
at what source he finds greedy desire
&c force his remarks into print.
The perfdy of traitor or the dis
honor of a studied political liar is not
more to be despised nor is their ais
honesty more to be condemned than /:
the jealous coterie of spiteful indi-
viduals calling themselves Republicans
and endeayoring by blatant mounting
OF untruths to make up for their nu.
merical weakness.
The interview unquestionably voices
their views. Indeed 1t is run as an edi-
torial In the Advertiser. First, Sewall
Is charged with antagonlzing Goyerno"
Dole and his administration. Secon |,
anyone who opposes the selfish, mar
row views OF this select coterie OF pious
political frauds is an enemy Of Cover
nor Dole and his administration.
Therefore Sewall and his friends are
exerting their energies to antagonize
the administration OF a Governor ap-
pointed by Republican President
A logical fallacy born Of political
iniquity and based on a lie.
II there were even the semblance of
honesty and fair dealing in the opinions
advanced by the men whose misstats-
ments the Illinois politician voices,
Mr.. Sewall's friends might regard them
with that degree of respect always al
lowed In fair minded discussion OF
any question. Failing in this not only
Sewalls immediate friends but every
man who believes in fair dealing can
only contemplate such evidence of de-
graded manhood with disgust
An active leader in this well laid plan
OF misrepresentation of Mr. Sewall and
the majority rank and file OF the Re-
publican party is the morning paper
owned by l.. A. Thurston, It finds a
ready cuckoo In the evening journal Of
the illinois politician" These papers
charge Sewall with aspiring to boss
Republican politics In Hawaii, with
giving orders" for the preferment OF
this man or the shelving OF that
Mr., Sewall's intimate friends know
that he made not the slightest attempt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

THURSDAY sErrENpERo 20 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

II now appears that the Governor has
made no decision on calling for the
election OF Congressional delegate for
two terms at the November elections
II the least doubt exists as to the
standing OF the delegate under the
present Territorial law, the Governor
If in duty bound to defer the election
for the long term until the Legislature
has enacted such law as may be necrs-
sary. Congress will unquestionably
admit Hawaiis delegate for the short
term. but It is possible for an antagu-
nistic Legislature to enact law tina.
will make the election for the long
term void.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

Although the British have learned II
by sad experience the sketch o. the
Boer generals DE Wet and Botha given
by Daily Mail correspondent shows
them to be military leadery whose fight
ing capacity is not inferior to that OF
the most noted generals OF the world.
The day may not be far distant when
South Africa will unite with Australia
and Canada in furnishing the backbone
of the British army. II is the hardy
men OF the plains who win the battles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

fn marf 900 ihai nt auif ftaaeii
ia,tld Hr be- ssfHni taHH H fH
boo uuminaiilr UI lsn8lisis ~ a..
raf. eHI Hu .auf iHfaN fH EEL
t,HHtlHau pafiI 800 fhs aumiuai
~ lfusiaNis .andidsir st0 viu
npbnld iht hands ni 10 TuriuH .
uotsinm ana hit COMMUNICATION No
unly sas this reiterated repeatedly bat
the plain statement was maas hy NJ
aswali % N. hrsi Hepublicah tally
bella in che feTnuff fhit up,n
hearted honest a,iiinde on The paft v
Nf ss~ar and biz ifionds hes heen -.
paid b, tho musi damnahle pcllilcai
ir,ath.fy that pt~ uod allowed ~
enter the heart " mankind iioss Gro.
ter ~ Tweed would turn green With
envy before such m exhibition Tho
devil himself misht we'll ponder whe'h.
~ his satellites were no, improving on
/ hls best work
Again, government employees who, ~
staunch Republicans happen 60 have
honest opinions regarding the meth.
"a. ~. -, a.. ,,..,,,,i., 90, on, ,e
.s.,,., 49, a., o,,o,,an a, a p.,uhl,.
can Legislature that will supper, a Re-.
publican administration are charr.
ed with being administration enemies.
,..t, ,,,,,,,,a, ass. an .on,o details
e., ,,o.o ri, -, ,,o Aav.r,,s.r dic.
,a,or ., s,c,a,ors and us cucko,
rar,,..,,n no s,nr a. ,oo vile Tor IN,
- a. =, ,,oo, IN. tr,o,ri,y n,
- NO, sn.sa.,,o, a. mad. tha,
-. - ',,,,,,ta 10 s,,,mar,iy
e., - an. "a :, u,oso co,n.
- rh., :, ,,rao ., ,,nr indy.
80 ,.h, 1. ,laooa ,o,oro tho neo,,e
:. ..,,Ia.,.. s,,,,,d go ~ lamhs
~, .,.,,..A,.. rha Aa,or,,sor
,,,,t,L - ~ ,rianai, 90 NJ no,e--
49,, a., -, -, a, n.oa aa,,sod,y-
a,.,a.n,,,. ,,r.a,. ,h., .,hon NJ Thur.
,on ,as .nnro.cnad with a ,ieu % NJ.
,.,.t,,. - ,,..t,i,,, =, .,,,,o,,,oi a,i,.
80, a,,,,,, an, ,ranst,i,n ,.r,od n,
ro,,,.,a ahso,,,.,, 90 ocoa,, s,c,,
.t,,a AZ. r.,,r.,a, No,
81, a., 80. ,, t,,aros, A., no,,,,os q,
a.. a,,,rss ., ,i. nanor ,,arohv s,c,
a.,,na r., 4. o. H. orod,, ,,a, no 4.
.Laa1 =, a.. a,,,,,ao ., bts name,
49, A.. -. 49, a., hts noi,,i,o,
-.
- -. ..,,.,.. 49,, ,o.
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! -, - ,h.rah, trorrrod Tho on,
-, :, ,t.,.,o, 80, an1 onoro,,
-. ~, ,,.h ,ho,r ,n,o.r,t, .,
n.,,,tn,o ,hair ,ova,,, 20 their chic,
49,, a.. 4, -, ,ho n,,,hor n, got,
.. ,ho,. 49, a,dod % ,,e po,,hI,,o,
- .,.,ar - b., ,ho,r o,n ballet,
-. r., .r. a.o,,,,, o., ,ho ~, -
-, u,,, aIoo, pon,hI,con card,
dates
r,i. oo,or,o ~, no,,,ioo, ,,ra,es wb.
noso ne NJ nolo,s friends and nj N,
saro ,,mo ,so overv form ~ misrenr,
son,o,Io, 90 d,sorod,, tho man who mr..
, ,oo,,,,, 90 ct, votes ,or candidate
W S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
THEO. ROOSEVELT.

1t will be happy day to the people
of Honolulu when the Road department
places Beretania and King street In
proper condition. With what Is lett
after the sewer operations and the
wearing on OF the top dressing by
heavy drays these streets are fast be-
coming country roads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
Art Embroidery Taught.

Lessons In ART EMBROIDERY will
be given by Mrs. II. H, Williams at tho
City Furniture Store. Fort street.
First Glass stamping done.
MRS. II. II. WILLIAMS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02
correspondence

For the free discussion, in a nOn-partisanSp spirit,
of DOliticaI questions, current events, Alllahce
matters. etc. etc, this department is set apart
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02
IS MOBBED.

Crowd Rushes to Get at Him-He is Struck
With a Stick, But Escapes Injury.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Sept. 81
Colonel Roosevelt, who is on a tour
of Colorado, was mobbed Wednesday
at Victor.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke at Armory
Hall, in the town of Victor, which
was filled. He had hardly begun
speaking when he was interrupted
by noisy demonstrations.
The candidate succeeded in finish
ing his remarks, though there was
an evident intention among those
present that he should not do So.
When he left the hall with his party
to go toward the train he was sur
rounded by a company of Rough
Riders, commanded by Sherman Bell,
one of his former soldiers in the
Spanish War. He was also accom-
panied by Curtis Guild, Jr., of Bos-
ton John Proctor Clarke, of New
York Gen. Irving Hale, of Colorado ;
United States Senator WOlcott,
Frank G. Cloudy, candidate for Gov
ernor of Colorado Percy S. Ryder,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02

the locality by General Macarthur
shows that the situation is extreme
~ critical.
In addition to the $500 men from
General Chaffee, Colonel Anderson
and two companies Of the Thirty
eighth Infantry have been ordered to
Martinique to pursue the insurgents
re~lentlessly until Captain Shields
and his men shall have been rescued
alive. This force is to be aided by
the gunboat Yorktown and the trans
port Logan, which has just arrived
at Manila from San Francisco.
NORTH CAROLINA MEN IN H COMPANY
WASHINGTON, September 28.-The
Twenty-ninth Regiment was re-
cruited in the South and is composed
of men almost entirely from the
States of Georgia, Mississippi, Ala
bama, North and South Carolina. In
Company F, which is reported cap
tured or killed, were the following
privates, all from Bryson City, N.
c.. Charles J. Breck, Benjamin Seay,
Noah P. Seay, James L. Simkins and
Thomas J. Spivey.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02
CAPT. SHIELDS CAPTURED.

The following report from General
Macarthur speaks for itself, and dis
turbs the cOmposure at Washington
MANILA, Sept. %.
General, Washington:
September II, Captain Shields,
ffty-one men, Company F. Twenty
ninth Regiment United States Vol
unteer Infantry, and n hospital
corps mar left Santa Cruz, Marindu-
que, by gunboat Villalobes, for Tor
rios, intending to return overland
to Santa Cruz. Have heard nothing
since from Shields. Scarcely doubt
entire party captured, with many
killed, wounded. Shields among
latter.
Information sent by letter from
commanding officer, Boac, dated Sep
TENDER 20, received September "a,
consisted of rumOrs through natives.
Yorktown and two gunbOats, George
S. Anderson, Colonel Thirty-eighth
Volunteer Infantry, two companies
Thirty-eighth Volunteer Infantry
set out for Martinique Immediately.
Anderson confirms first report as to
capture, but unable, September 81,
to give details present whereabouts
Of Shields and party, or names killed
and wounded. This information
probably available oon Anderson
has orders commence operations inn
mediately and move relentIessly I'M
til Shields and party rescued. All
troops expected soon. Logan will be
sent Martinique if necessary to clear
up situation. MACARTHUR.
The encounter took place in a
hitherto peaceful region, and shows,
it is said. that the insurgents are ac-
tive all over the archipelago.
Martinique is a large island south
of Luzon and west of Tayahas. Santa
Cruz is the most important town in
the island and is the extreme north
ern point. 1t is supposed that Cap
tain Shields relied upon the strength
of his command to make d successful
expedition across the island, and was
met by a strong force of Filipinos
and captured after desperate resist
ance. The fact hat all of the5fOrces
returning from China will be sent to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02

Honest, reliable men, with or without eXpe-
rience, wanted to travel in each State. Salary
and expenses. For particulars address POca-
hOntas Tobacco Works, Bedford City, Virginia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02
HOME-MIxED FERTILIZERS.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
In your issue of September 18th
Broader" of Buncombe, refers to
my letter of September 4th and
makes suggestions for my benefit for
which I thank him but he seems
not to have read closely, for I made
the very suggestion that he made,
viz. That of buying the elements
separate and combining them in the
proportions needed OF cOurs 1T
follows as a natural conclusion that
tests must be made Is to soil require
ments, if the best results are to be
obtained.
It is true I wrote in a general way
as to the difference between poor
sandy soils and stronger soils in the
amount of phosphOric acid, and en-
deavored to get a complete manure
to suit as nearly as possible without
first making the test but it was I'M
avoidable, as I have tried every sea-
son for tour or more years to buy
chemicals for this very purpose
even writing to a commission house
in Wilmington-but could not get
them, except sulphate of potash in
the form of kainit, and results show
that, even if I could get the other
elements, it is unsafe, OF my farm,
to use kainit enough to supply the
potash needed. And, l am told that,
there are many places at which these
elements cannot be bought except in
ready-mixed fertilizers and this is
why I suggested correspondence with
wholesale dealers in chemicals, and
urged buying the ingredients separ-
ate that they may be combined in
proportions suited to the particular
field in which they are to he used.
1t is due to our inability to get
such as we need, that we are forced
to buy what we can get and it &C
counts in a for failure to
have made soil tests long ago. But
until this cause is removed it Is bet
ter to use the best we can get, than
to refuse to use any except that not
at all adapted to our land therefore,
1 did not hesitate to express pleasure
at the results from using more pot
ash than usual on light sandy soils.
read the bulletins ami am proud,
of them but our BuncOmDe county
friend must remember that we
down Casters" are not as fortunate
as he, in having an Asheville within
d few hundred yards of US, where we
can buy what we need but my letter
aimed at bringing about a condition
which would supply our needs, and
then we would feel as "buncombe"
as if we lived in the altitudinous
county of BuncOmbe
Again. l thank him, and largely
for an opportunity to bring the sub,
ject before our farmer friends.
WIN. A. BARKREY.
Sampson Co.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02

agricultural interests in our State?
There are great possibilities that
await a united and intelligent broth
erhood of farmers in developing the
agricultural interests of our State?
There are great possibilities that
await a united and determined peo-
pie.
Shall it be truthfully said that
the farmers of North Carolina, those
deserving of the name, are its under
lings? Fraternally,
IT. B. PARKER, Sec'y.
Orange Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02

candidate for Lieutenant Governor !;
A. NJ. Stevenson and several others.
A crowd of boys and men began
throwing stones and shouting for
Bryan. The Rough Riders, mounted
and unmOunted, closed in around
Colonel Roosevelt to protect him
from assault by the mob. One man
made a personal attack upon the
candidate and succeeded in striking
him a blow in the brest with a stick.
The assailant was knocked down by
Daniel M. Sulli van, postmaster of
Cripple Creek.
A rush was then made by the mob
to drag the mounted men in khaki
uniforms from their horses. The
Rough Riders on foot closed around
the Governor, making a wedge
which pushed through the crowd.
They finally succeeded in gaining the
train, which was surrounded by the
mob.
FIsTCUFFs EXCHANGED.
By this time there were probably
1000 or 1,5OO excited men and bows
in the vicinity. Fistcuffs were ex-
changed on all sides. Many of the
mob were armed with sticks and
clubs, some with rotten potatoes,
stale eggs and lemons. The entire
Roosevelt party regained the train,
however, without serious injury.
Colonel Roosevelt as he mounted
the a platform smiled at his pur-
suers and said:
"Gentlemen, you are proving
yourselves brave and generous. You
should be proud of yourselves"
But the train suddenly pulled out
under orders from Senator WolcOtt,
and Roosevelt was followed by d
shower of missiles that pelted him
from the crowd.
BRYAN CONDEMNS VIOLENCE.
NEBRASKA CITY, NEB., Sept. ~
Being shown a telegram to the effect
that Colonel Roosevelt was assaulted
at Victor, Col, Mr.. Bryan wrote
the following statement
From what 1 know of the people
of Colorado I am lot willing to be-
lieve without further evidence that
they denied to Mr.. Roosevelt or any
one else a fair hearing. If it proves
true that he was mObbed or in any
way interfered with l am sure that
it was not the work of any political
organization. There can be no justi-
fication for a resort to violence in
this country, and those who resort
to it injure the cause which they
represent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02

In this wonderful book, Rev. Chas.
M. Sheldon tells the story of men in
every walk of life who pledge them
selves for "A time to bring the stern
test question, What Would Jesus
Do?" to bear upon each act of every
day life.
In order that no one shall fail to
read this book on account of price,
we have arranged a special edition
and make the following exceptionally
liberal offers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02

The man who loves his country on
it's own account, and not merely for
its trappings of interest or power, can
never be divorced from it, can never
refuse to come forward when he finds
that she is engaged in dangers which
he has the means of warding off
Thomas jefferson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02

FRANK S. CANNON, j. m. GULP, WA TURK
Sd v. P. & Gen. Man. Traf. Man G.PA
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02
THE HANGMAN.

The hangman got in shis work at
Clinton and at Tarboro last Friday.
At Clinton Archie Kinsauls paid the
penalty for the murder of John c..
Herring, Oct. 81, 1898.
At Tarboro, on the same day,
Chauncey Davis was hanged for the
burning of a residence, May 8, 1899.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02
NOTICE, WAKE FARMERS!

Wake county farmers i~nterestedin
re-organizing the Alliance are ear
nestly requested to write their views
and the prospects of reorganization
in their respective neighborhoods to
our County President, Bro. E. G. Nc
Cullers, Raleigh, n. G. This is i'm
portant because our State Secretary,
Bro. T. B. Parker, has consented to
devote a week from Oct. 4th to Oct.
18th to Alliance work in the county,
if arrangements can be made for do
ing effective work. If he can be of
service in your neighborhood, don't
fail to write President McCullers at
once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-02

Men can be cured privately and pos
itively at home of all weakness and
disease. Write for new free book.
DIR. j. N. Hathaway, 22H AC South
Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-03-02
THIS SPACE
FOR ENGLER COMPANY.

firing walking III a crowd than walk
ing alone. So that Tommy Atkinson
route gees at the rate OF about two
aud one.lIalf miles nm hour, and no
does "A very good days march when no
covers l3 miles.
Suppose, thefore, an army OF 5000
men marched over Westminster
bridge. it wculd take it more than
two days and a half Ia get across.
This accounts for the fact that we Of
ten get news Of an army marching to
attack nm enemy. aud we are surpris.
ed then that the attack il So long de.
laycd. As a matter 81 fact il takes "a
day more Tor them to assemble on the
battlefield.
The rates OF march Tor the various
arms differ, Of course, but the fastest
arm has to regulate it's pace to suit
the slowvst. Here are the official
rates:
Infantry in small bodies, three
miles an hour; in large bodies. two
and One.hali to two aud three quart.
ers: cavalry. walking, four; trotiug,
nine; galloping, II; artillery, walking,
three; lrotting eight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-03-02
Erench

Tho Countess Of Castellane, who
was Anna Gould, has rushed into
print in New York. She writes:
~ln matters Of etiquette the people
OF my adopted country seem to me
far ahead OF those in America"
y specimen Of the etiquette she
learned in France WIS shown when
she led II mob Of -ladics and gentle.
men on the Partisan racetrack, in.
suited all OF the Jewish racial.
though her own father looked as
though he might have been "tlle lin-
cal descendant OF the impcnitcnt
thief on the Cross7-nnd hurled chi.
theis at President Loubc..
Further on. the Countess Of Gas.
teuane-who by-the.way is no Coun.
tess. rs her husband has no right to
cau himself a Count-wri,Cs:
"a lady in Paris wears a single per.
feet ornament, q tiara, n sunburst or
n priceless necklace. BY her taste
she proclaims her pedigree
Would the Countess kindly in.
form Americans who are not snobs
what jewels are worn to designate
that a woman is the daughter Of n
rat trap peddlcrf
Bah!
This female n~ausca,cs. Sne,a
mento Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-03-02
ssrunl,cAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

When WIN. Mckinley cam, into
power the United States contained
3,692,l25 square miles. II theRcpub-
licans in Congress have their way the
area OF the Republic will be reduced
to 2.IS5.9il square miles. They are
undertaking TO knock of 9O6,lSi
square miles from the extent o. the
Union at one elliptic greatest con,
traction that any country hns ever
suffered since SPAN lost her CONT
mental dominIons in America.
fine old United States included
Arizona. New Mexico, Oklahoma, the
Indian Territory, Alaska and the dis
trict OF Columbia. The new Rcpub'
iican United States Will " these
territories us dependent provinces oi
it's empire. 1t may put up II line OF
custom houses along tho Colorado
river 10 keep the fruit OF Arizona ont
of California and another along the
border OF heCherokce STRIP to keep
wheat OF Oklahoma out OF Kansas.
Ii may establish orders OF nobility in
District OF Columbia and an estab
lished church in Alaska. The con-
stitution according to the Republican
gospel is bounded by State lines.
There are unti-cxpansionists III the
Democratic party, but it has been
left to the Republicans to preach the
gospel of contraction New York
Journal.