davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18

e-al years has been on the SpTeckels.
line and was only lately taken of the
Colonial-Ssn Francisco run The cf
fcers Of the steamer Aorangi stated
that there is a likelihood Of the MoanJ
being put on the Vancouver run and
should this prove true there is every
evidence that the popular vessel viii
divert q good deal Of the travel e
the northern route. from the timo
she was first put on this run the cap
tain and officers made friends Of ev
eryone who travelled with them. and it
is safe 20 say that the Moaaa vas as
popular a boat as ever carried pas
sengers ont Of this port. Her return
70 the island trade viii be anxiousiv
awaited. with the Moana added to
the three boats now being operated
by the Canadian Australian line, the
service viii be greatly improved.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
IMMIGRATION FOR TIE YEAR.
Only Per Cent From Tropical Coun.
tries-Figures fer Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Nearly
half q million people from other parts
OF the world came into the United
States during the year 1900, seeking
permanent homes. The details of the
immigration during the ten months
ending with Octooer. gathered by the
immigration Bureau and published ny
the Bureau CT Statistics, indicate that
the immigration for lle calendar year
viii reach about 400 900. OF this mum
ber more than 100000 came from Aus
Hungary, another 100000 from 1t
ally and nearly another 100000 from
Russia. while the United Kingdom
furnished more than 10000. of which
number 10000 were from ireland. Of
the 100000 immigrants. fully $50 1000
came from Europe, while only about
1000. or less than l per cent, came
from the tropics.
The indisposition of man in his mi
srations TO select a colder country
than that to which he has been ac-
customed is distinctly perceptible in
the history of our immigration.
The following table shows the total
immigration into the United States
and the number from the tropics n
each year from 1880 70 1900:
Iroroinration into limited States
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
BOOKED ON THE CHINA.

The following are the names book
ed as passengers on the p. NJ, S. s
China which is scheduled to leave
here today for San Francisco: Mrs.
S. ". Wakefield, Miss Wakefield. "
p. Pierce. Mrs. ". P. Pierce. Miss
Pierce. Miss X. Cartwright. W. ".
Kicker. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Grinbaum,
B. NJ. Thomas, Chas. p. Grimwood and
wife. Jas Wakefield, Otto Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClanahan, Louis T.
Kenake. Z. ]. Cation, Geo. Angus.
Mrs. Angus. Mrs. c. S. Stone and
child. Hon. Paul Neumann. Mrs. Has
SO nand son. Miss Anna X Styker.
L. Pet Miss Florence Pugsley. L. Ber-
void. H. T. James. K. o. Bean. Miss
carr. Miss C. Cande Carr. Mrs. Rich
ard. w S. GRAY, ]. T. Chaspey. Mrs.
W ]. Isowrie. Mrs. N NJ Thies. Geo.
s. Mckenzie. ]. T. McCrossen. A, Z.
Minville. A. A. Wilder, l.. C. Branson.
d. White, Y. c. Smith.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
CAPTAIN spsRRY TO CHINA.
Passes Through on the Pekins to Re
lieve Captain Green.

captain c. s. Sperry, U. S. n, was
passenger on the peking for China.
He goes to take command of the cruis
er New Orleans at Chez Foo. He re
lieves Captain Greene. who having
been in the service forty years viii
be placed on the retired list next
May.
Captain Spe-fy said to Republican
reporter:
In Official circles at Washington
there was little inclination to make
predictions concerning the outcome OF
the present eastern complications Ths
uncertain quantity in the problem Is
the Chinese court II is said that in
China the man who claims knowledge
of what is going on at court is set
down as the greatest ignoramus in the
kingdom. The same rule is coming II
vogue at Washington when Chinese
questions are under discussion. Con
secuently few Washington officials
pretend any knowledge in the mat.
ter"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
ARRIVED.

Thursday. January Il.
Am bk CeyloE. Wilier, 81 days from
Port Gamble. lumber consigned 20 Al
len & Robinson.
Ger sh Roland. Meyers. 63 days
from Newcastle. coal for o. r. & =.
Co.
Sch Blanche & Ella. from Kauai.
Str James Makee, lullett, from Kau
ii.
P. y. S. S. China, Seabury, 10 days
from Yokohama
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Oriental ports, per P. NJ.
S. S. City of Peking. Jan. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. r. Wells, X. Hirayama, J. l..
Rockwell and 102 steerage.
For Victoria. per CA. S. S. Aorangi.
Jan. 17.-Mr. and Mrs, w. H. Adams,
Mrs. A. B. Craig: G. W. Jobe. Mrs C.
NJ. Chamberlain, W p. Callahan, Geo.
w. Gray. s. Himminger. DR.. l.. S.
Partridge. Capt. F. D. Walker.
From the Orient. Per p. NJ. S. s.
China, Jan. lS.-Miss j. z. Dudley,
Mr.. S. Phillips. Miss Maybelle Phil
lips. Mrs. Cameron Johnson. Mrs.
Sydney Phillips. Mr.. S. Shimamoto.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
DEPARTED.

Thurs-ay, January II.
CA. s. S. Aorangi. lay. for Victoria
and Vancouver.
p NJ. S. S. City Of Peking. Smith,
for the Orient.
Str J. A Cummins, Searle, for Wal.
manalo and Koolau ports.
Am s John Currier, Murchison, Tor
the Sound.
Sch Alice hImDall, for kaanapali.
Str Mikahala. Petersen, for Maka
well, Waimea ana hekaha.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18

The Senate has conferred a large
number of army nominations, of which
the most important were: Colonel
Samuel NJ. Whiteside, Tenth Cavalry:
Lieut.-Colonel James r. Campbell,
Thirtieth Infantry, and Major Charles
Bird, Quartermaster to be Brigadier-
General of Volunteers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per steamer James Makee. from
Anahola.-Nrs. II. Mum.
Per steamer Kauai. from Makaweli.
It. Maiony. F. Bowles, r. B. Chuck.
w R. Spalding and wife, deck pas
sengers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
TO SAIL TO DAY.

Str Mauna Loa. Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and kau.
L. S. A. T. Thyra, Edwardson, for
Manila.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-18
uinu RAILWAY laD LAND GO.
TIME TABLE
Outward

From and After January /. 1900
The sun., 1901-04-03
Kisses $500 Each,

Harry C. Sleight, salesman Of pater-
son. y. j., has entered suit against
Charles G.. Myron, wealthy provision
dealer. for $1,000. Mr.. Myron stole two
kisses from Sleight's young wife some
time ago; the kisses almost caused the
separation of the loving young couple.
and Sleight says that considering this.
they were worth $500 each. Mrs. Sleight
agrees with her husband. Mrs. Sleight
was trained nurse before she was
married and it was quite natural that
when Mrs. Myron, the wife of the man
sued and dear friend of the young
woman kissed, fell sick, she should 90 Il
the Myron home and nurse her Ono
evening while Mrs. Sleight was in tho
Myron parlor she was seized and tw,
ardent kisses pressed upon two ripe lips
She left the house and one night reveale,
the occurrance to her husband whilt
muttering in her sleep. He Immediately
left her and it was some time before
reconciliation was affected. AIyron say,
he mistook the woman for his wife ant
was merely expressing his JOY upon see
ing her up and about, but the two womel
are so dissimilar in appearance that th'
efficacy of the defense is doubted.
The sun., 1901-04-03
READINGS NEW PRESIDENT

Today President Joseph s. Harris re-
signs as the chief executive Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Company,
and Lawyer George +. Baer, Of Reading,
becomes the successor. Early i'll May
Mr.. Raer will also be appointed presi-
dent Of the New Jersey Central Road,
which will then be consolidated with the
Reading.
The Reading Company has entered into
negotiations with the city of Baltimore
for the latter's holdings III the Western
Maryland Railroad. 4 few months ago
| j. pierpont Morgan tried to buy these
I holdings, and through third person
of cred S5,5G0,000 for the stock. Mayor
Hayes replied that the holdings wert
worth ss,OOO.ovO. and he would not tax,
| less. The Reading is in need of th'
control Of the Western Maryland. al
without it the company will be nnall
to reach Baltimore. The Pennsylvania
with it's $4,000, 600 of stock in the Balti
more and Ohio, controls that line, an
leaves the Western Maryland the onl
other road entering the city.
The sun., 1901-04-03
pHILA. AND READINGdRAILRoAD
Wilmington Division.)
Time Table in effect March Both. 1901


TRANS leave WILMINGTON, tFrench Street
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Mortonviile, Coatesville and intermediats
stations, daily except Sunday, at 7.35 q
M; daily 2ls and 46o p. m. Sunday onlys
For Waynesburg Junction, Elversou
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 1856 a. m. daily 215 and 450
p. m. Sunday only at sos a.. m.
termediate stations, daily, except Sunday.
at 1855 a. M; daily 215 and 45O p. m.
Sunday only, SOC a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
ATLALTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
| South street Wharf for Atlantic City.
| Weekdays-Express 800 a, M. Saturdays only
LOO 2,o0, 400. 500. Soo, us ?, m; Accommo-
daticn, 500 m. 800 p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-weekdays-
Express Z S5, 800. lOl5 a. IN, $50 $50, 600
p. m; Accommodation .S05 q. M, 4 o5 p. m.
sundays Express 10 l5 q, M. A 20. $50 500 p.
m. Accommodation--7.l5 q. m, 4,o5 p. m,
parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY and oCEAN Weekdays
-915 a. M, Ais p. IN. Sundays -9l5 a. M,
South st., 9.Ooa. m. Add ional for Cape May
FOR SEA ISLE CITY-weekdays only-9.l5 a.
m, 800 p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
Leaves NEW YORK Liberty Street) $40 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a, m
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W. G. BEsLER. Gen. Superintendent.
EDISON j. WEEKS Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-04-03
ACoNScIENcELESS PRESS.

No subject has received more attention
among the best and representative citi-
zens OF that city, than the lowered
moral tone and lack Of integrity in the
community's leading newspapers. The
decadcnce began through the desperate
efforts OF former reputable journals TO
dethrone Senator Quay's leadership and
overthrow the regular Republican organi-
zation in Pennsylvania. Mr.. John Wan
amakcr, spurred by his personal ambi-
tions for political office, was at the head
Of this ''insurgent" body of party wreck
ers. and through the influence Of his one
page advertisement patronage he became
virtual controller Of the editorial policy
Of nearly all the prominent dailies in the
/ Quaker city. The result has been that
these publications followed the example
Of the Wanamaker property, the North
American, by prostituting their columns
| to the dissemination of venom and spite
that has been most degrading. With an
utter disregard Of truth and perversior
of facts, the several newspapers, includ
ing even the once reputable Public Led
ger, have endeavored to poison the public
mind against Mr.. Quay, Mayor Ash
bridge and his official family, and all per
sons who opposed the will or stood il
opposition to the Wanamaker crowd.
The whole illegitimate newspaper wal
has proved boomerang Mr.. Quay wa
The sun., 1901-04-03
LEVY COURT MATTERS

The resolutions adopted by the Repuh-
lican City Committee on Monday zen
ing are worthy Of note III two relations.
that Of party politics aud that Of poiitir,
as represented in the larger aud more
important field of government.
The resolutions yondemning tn action
Of Messrs. Lynn and Megginson for their
bargain with the Democratic minority is
good politics III that it is opposing the
principle of minority control in party
matters and in government, As the reSo
luton cites, there was no good reason
why Messrs. Lynn and Megginson should
have ignored Commissioner Chandler ii
the organization OF the Court, or in max
ing the appointments it was the hnsi
ness of the Court 10 make. Mr.. Chand
III was elected by the people and was, is
The sun., 1901-04-03
A Bachelors Reflection,

From the New York Press.
A man can always get on with the
women if he can make his voice tremblc
whenever he wants to.
A woman who loves too much some
times loses, but woman who loves too
little never gains anything worth losing
A man judges woman's heart by hel
face; woman judges mans face by
his heart.
III lizard were a secret. by the time
three women had passed it along it woult
be an alligator.
A woman's idea of being nice to all
other woman is to kiss her and say
"Oh. how lovely that new hat is" whel
she knows she has had it year.
There are only two things which MAKE
life worth living to man or to woman
To a man, great love or great hate
to woman, Il great love or II great sor
row.
The sun., 1901-04-03
The Earth and Men.

A little sun, a little rain,
A soft wind blowing from the west
And woods and fields are sweet again,
And warmth within the mountains
breast.
So simple is the earth we tread,
SO quick with love and life her frame;
Ten thousand years have dawned and fled.
And still her magic is the same.
little love, little trust,
A soft impulse, a sudden dream
And life as dry as desert dust
Is fresher than a mountain stream.
So simple is the heart OF man.
So ready for new hope and joy
| Ten thousand years since 1t began,
Have left 1t younger than boy.
-Stopford A Brooke, in Philadelphia Rec
The sun., 1901-04-03
BALTIMORE &OHlo
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November s5 ,oos
:, All trains illuminated with Pintsos
eC EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Av..
nue. Station for
NEW YORK, weekdays. 500, 1899 .io e
a, An; m; s2;1s .2s4. .s;5s, '6.ls (Royal Linz
.Sa: ~ .li.ss a. sa NJ; IA. & !ss !ssqssd:sS ~
pHddLADELPHIA, = II 4 D. weekdays, sol, sx
'SS Els S. ss, ~ soo, ssl sss iS5S RSs. Hos i
itedl, '5.25, .627, Gas, T.42. .io.sa L-
Sundays. 500, 7.30. $50. .939 Io.5s. ri =
e, FAN M; 'ss4' so9 .sSs .5ls. tROyai Lila.
Chester. weekdays, $40. $3.50, 7.So. .sx
6s5. T.42, -1o52 p. m. Sunday, 7.SO. SSS
..9.ss, 1888. .1i;s5 a. m; .2.s1, 400, SS
Atlantic City, weekdays. $3.50 a. m
sl2ls PA and .6.25 p. m. Sundays, IN
Cape May, Y sS Ocean : n, City: Xeek,aays, .5A
Sea Isle city. weekdays. $50 a. a. M M,
Baltimore and Washington. week-day>
AZ; Ia So. m 'S,g, 'li;ei, a. m; 'i256. 80
ss a. i9 is5s Z; a. .aes asnaags' as. ssd 5s ;Ksss s
Limited. SAB, 'S.O4. '1O.1e p. m. ~
DalIimore and way stations, 6.55 a. N,
u
M; 6:a3 p. M. Sundays only.
Newark, weekdays, AIS, 655, sS.04. al n
a. m; .1256. 319, '4.57, 625. 500 %. .
Sundays, '4.18. 'S04, sos a. m: si2 81
'45I, 643. 1882. .S04 p. IN.
Pittsburg, weekdays, sS.N a. m: AN
.lo1s p. m. Sundays. 'S.oA, a. m; .15S
Chicago. daily, 'S.o4 a. M; 4.57 y.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, s4.l8 a. nm
+R.56, and '10.16 p. M, daily. u
Singerly accommodation, weekdays. GA
a. m; s.l9, 6,25. p. m. Sundays, S.O5 :.
M; SAB. 7.32 p. m. -
Landenberg accommodation, week de- -
3.19, 4.57 p. m. Sundays, 643 d. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOE
Baltimore, week-ways. $40 D. m.
Landenberg, weekdays, $40 a. m: ala
500 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m; 81, D. n.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Whining
: ton, weekdays. 1855, $50. 1880. .lOA.
1.O0 a. M: 1920, .l.37, 2.15, ,307, a'I
4.30 $50, '5l8 CRoyal Limited). 5a5
$40, '7.S0, .9.40, '11.S5 p. m. Sundaya
s3.35, '7.30, 500. n.00 a. M; ~12.2O, sl.a
Las, 4.20, $50, '5.4s, (Royal Limiteds
$50, E.30, $40, 1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
! Rates to Western points lower than w
any other line. f. D. UNDERWOOD
General Manages
d. b. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Traffic.
II. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, Wilmingto'
The sun., 1901-04-03

y genuine sensation was sprung III
York. Pa. on Monday when the new
City Council met for organization. Both
branches had Democratic majority. In
the select branch Sebastian Mayer, First
ward. Democrat, VIA candidate for re-
election as president. but Charles II.
small, Sixth ward, was elected by the
aid of the vote Of Lee Reineberg, Demo-
craft and Small's own vote. giving Small
a majority of one vote. Mr.. Small was
elected to Councils as Democrat from
the Republican Sixth ward, and was the
last Democratic county chairman. He
has always been a leading Democrat. as
was his family and his father. Under
these circumstances the surprise can be
imagined when Mr.. Small, as soon Us
his election as president was announced,
arose and said that henccforth he will he
a Republican. Mr.. Small had right
10 change his politics. and it is especially
corrupt under a Democratic ring boss
ship that has been both selfish and I'M
Scrupulous. But to be fair, it must D,
said that he owed it TO himself, and til,
constituency that elected him. to hav
made his announcement before he ran ~
Office.
The sun., 1901-04-03

as much, il not more. representative OF
the people as either Mr.. Lynn or Mr..
Megginson. He is Republican, and in
all conscience ought to be better official
associate for Republicans than are, or
can, be Democrats.
There was no good reason why this
combination should have been made and
the bargain carried out, in order to ex-
clude the new members of the Levy
Court whose appointment was ordered
| by an act OF the General Assembly.
That was an attempt to evade obedience
to the lava defiance of the law, Of
which these two Republicans are sworn
administrators and who are Obligated not
only to obey it, but to see to it that other
people obey it. The new members are
reputable citizens, capable and trust
worthy. They were named to strengthen
the Court as authorized by the State As
semhly, and by the Governor OF the
State. The attempt to ignore them is
not only violating the law but disrespect-
full to tine legislature and to the governor.
There is nothing commendable in that
kind OF politics. from a Republican point
of view.
On the other hand. the resolution de
manding an investigation of Levy Court
administration is in the line Of demand
t,t FIhol
is always good Republican politics, as j
aptly stated in the following from th'
preamble to the resolutions demandin,
an investigation:
Whereas, 1t is cardinal principle o
the Republican party that the proper ad
: ministration of public affairs is the bes
politics.
The resolution also states the eNis
tence Of rumors impeaching the honest
Of the methods in use during the las
Court under Democratic majority. an
suggest that the combination betwee
Republicans and Democrats, now Q,
isting. has been formed for the cOntin,
ance uf those methods and Of the abuse
which they produced This should |
!. prevented. Whatever abuses existed. Al
/. known to have existed. in the administr;
tion of the old Court ought to be abate'
II any one puts himself in opposition
that and joins with the Democrats
: affect successful opposition TO an G
: fort to abate the abuses, he is no long
: good Republican, and there should
y no hesitation because Of the party rel
tions OF such persons.
The investigation should be made nj
!, no guilty man should he allowed to q
* cape.
The sun., 1901-04-03

Washington society" is in a fiuttcr
Of excitement over the news that james
G. Blaine, Jr., son Of the late Secretary
of State, has become "A Indies tailor in
New York city. Brilliant gilt letters
convey the intelligence from the windows
Of the first floor Of house opposite the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel, on Twenty
street, that "Sheehan * Blaine are
Ladies Tailors."
Young Jim" Blaine's entry into trade
is Of very recent date, and it is believed
that Miss Martha Hichborn, daughter II
Admiral Hichborn, who is reported Ia
have recently engaged herself to him, j,
responsible for this effort Of the youn4
society leader to earn a living. Wher
il il recalled that the late President An
drew johnson was formerly man,
tailor, and that WORTH the Paris genius
was a name known in all lands, society
ftown should not count for so mucl
over young Blaine's effort to earn a livcli
hood.
The sun., 1901-04-03

reelected Senator; Philadelphia grand
jury condemned the unworthy press Of
the city, and at the recent municipal cleo
ton the ticket supported by FIVE out Of
six of the journals was humiliatingly de
feated. Today the power or influence of
| the several Philadelphia dailies over
their readers is almost nil.
Referring to this condition ON Monday
last, President McCurdy. of the Common
Council of Philadelphia. took occasion to
say in an address to the legislative body:
!, Il believe in the freedom of the press.
believe that the press should have the
fright to comment upon public men and
lpublic measures. but remember. gentle
linen. liberty is not license. When the
lpreSs. with its private spites and spleens
with its SANDERS and abuse. holds public
linen mp to unjust criticism. l say this is
luhtair.
They would have you believe that
there are no honest men in public lift.
| mere are uolP uuueSl hitH III pubhe nv
to-day than there are connected win
lyeilvw journalism. They would have Won
believe that public men today are grow
ling worse: that they are not as good as
they used to be. do not believe any
t such thing. / believe that the plan ci
human improvement is always growing
lbetter with the march of civilization.
5 Il tell you, gentlemen. that if the pres
e To-day would uphold their public mci
? aud speak well Of them when the,
properly perform their public duties, il
+ lstead of arraying the masses agains
/ the classes. we would have better publ
I lservants. What we need today, as W, Il
as conscientious public men, is con
lscientious Journalism, because back o
; conscience lies confidence, and when .o
. destroy confidence you have anarchy.
Having presided over you for a yes,
have studied this chamber. l hav
studied the men as well as their methods
In my judgment this body in its abilit!
integrity and probity stands as high a
any legislative body in the land. Bu
Everything that we do, with certai
, newspapers. is not right, and it is til
u Councimen who are blamed for ever,
" thing.
The sun., 1901-04-03

DIR. j. Howard Taylor, Medical Insprc-
tor Of Phiadelphias Board Of Health.
delivered lecture before the Woman 5
Sanitary League and entered his protest
against the habit of kissing. He said
there is Just as much risk ih touching
the lips OF one who has kissed con
sumptive patient as in nhaling the at.
mosphere breathed by the invalid. 1t il
an easy matter to convey disease germs
on the lips of either the sick or the well
The sun., 1901-04-03
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, 1901.

Every Evening has its foot IN lts
,nouth again. 1t quotes, from The Sun.
this indisputable statement:
..'rhe fact is, the Republicans Of the
State have only words of bitter dennncia-
tion for the betrayal of their party by
men who were under every possible oOh-
CATION to sink their personal preferences
and prejudiccs out of sight and mlnd III
the service Of the State.
In assumed commentator of this it
says: This is the feeling of reputable
RepnbIicans toward Addlcks for his base
BETRAYAL of the party in 1895. How
Every Evening got its foot in its mouth
is evident-in qualifying the Republican
ism for which it speaks. We We're not
speaking for reputable Republican," ac-
cording 10 Every Evenings Judgment.
Indeed it is evident that the best Repub-
lican must lie a disreputable Republican
from Democratic standpoint, and par
ticularly from Every Evenings point OF
view. No paper in the State. except tbs
du Pont Democrat, has been more abu
sive Of Republicans than has Every
Evening. 1t has never been able to tint
anything commendable in the Republi
can political theory, and has never foun,
any loyal Republican whom it could COM
mend. 1t follows that its idea Of
reputable Republican" designates
party and n policy at variance with gen
uine Republican ideas, and this fac
makes what il says untrue. Its objec
was 10 deceive and TO do this it lied.