davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
GRIFFIN 81 CO. HAVE MOVED.

q AIefI ~ EI'. Inn and wife left
last evening for ST. Paul where they
III spend several weeks before going
south. Mr.. Griffin has been in bus
illess Tor many years. He took a
prominent part In county and state
affairs and under the title OF ssrifin
81 CO. was we'll known as ii writer.
Friends wish him success and the re-
covery Of his health wherever he may
decide 10 locate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
ROBERTS FIRST WORK.

London, Jan. 4.-Lord Roberts
walked from the hotel to the office
this morning to begin his duties as
commander in chief of the army. The
first letter read was an appeal from
General Colville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
So So .et & y. -,
: LIBLE LAW.

GOVERNOR STEPHENS WANTS
NEWSPAPERS TO PROVE THEIR
!: CHARGES AGAINST PUBLIC
OFFICIALS OR co TO THE PEN
ITENTIARY. s,. f.f*s. NJ
Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 4.-In his
final message Governor Stephens recom-
nnendea q change il the libe, laws, max.
ing il the duty of Judges to force the
grand iuries to investigate the charges
ia the press against public ofnee5s. ii
lust an Indictment to be found, If iininst
the editorsto be presented for felony and
q on consic ction ,a sentenced to ten To ffiffty
years..
BURTON FOR RsENAToR INKANsAs
Topeka, Kans. q aRs Senator Baker
gave out The atement today
ing from the senatorial race. Burton
will probably be elected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
E:x:'PLos r.

THREE MEN KILLED AND A
LARGE NUMBER INJURED.
Camden, N; g., Jan A BY the ex-
plcsion in the cartridge department
Of the Repanno Chemical Works at
GibbstoWn this morning, Oliver Nc
Ilvaine, Walter Whynne and John
Kirby were killed and many injured.
The works we've owned by the Dupont
Powder Co. 5r% ~ = Il 5%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
N0ATINA NATIONS.

VI Washing ton, 81 III ne president
sent the following non. iinat ions ID the
senate YESTERDAY Jalnes S. Horton
of LIMOS attorney gener,al Porte
aaieo;; FTederiek RI ttman of ohio, and
sitor war siepa artrn nent Oscar b.. Will
lians. oa New orlk, consul general to
Singapore. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
LOST IN THE DESERT.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jam. 4.-V. l.. Hop
klns, one OF the oldest residents of
Yuma, is lost in the desert near Mes
quite. There is no hope of finding
him alive. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
FpR laYER lFIErY YE.A ~

35.555 Or OVER FIFTY YEARS,
Mrs. insloW's ssse,othing Syrup has
been used 9or chill lsIran while tasthing.
q ssothes uhe chSld soffttens the gums,
al lays al pain, cures wind coadc, and
y the best remedy for I,iar
IsReEsty fiFe cents q hs,ttttle SOLD bys
al druggists taaar,oa the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04

CHANCE FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-The
Philippine commission has added to
the pending school bill provision for
the employment Of six hundred Amer
lean teachers at salaries ranging from
SI5 to $1OO month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
A BUFFALO BLAZE.

Buffalo, Jan 4.-Fire this morning
destroyed the Holland and Howard
buildings, loss $780, o,oOO. '... &s2s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
THE sENATE.

In the serate, after referring the reso-
luton of Mr.. Jones of Arkansas, for an
investigation of the charges made by;
Major Hawkes. against Colonel Hiestand
in relation to the control OF the hemp in
dustry in the Philippines by General
Corbin and others, proceeded to the:
consideration OF the army bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
EARTHQUAKE.

Nevada, Jan. An earthquake
shock was felt at $50 last night at
Eadorado Springs and much window
glass was broken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
AaUINA!,.LDo. !,

THE REPORT Of HIS DEATH DE-
NIEL AT HONG KONG. z$%.
London, JAN 4.--Agomcd1lo at Hong
Kong cables the junta here denying
the report THAT .Ag11inaldo is dead
He says he us still lighting. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
EFoRMs IN CHICAGO

=. " 7E7 71s1lIE kglsAAAb5 IN 1,OIIIOEANFU.
Chicago, Jan. 4--,John Broderick, a
member emil of the Illinois senate, has been
indicted ON the charge OF keeping a
gambling house. "a ~ 5aEEs:.Ss }E.$a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
ASSASSIN ALTON.
VAGUE RUMORs or THE AsSAs-
SIM ION on GEN NERAL Wal

$ Eserlin, ian. "A Evaldersee assas-
slnaaion rumor has been II circulation
here for a week. The government
has no dnformati zion hut IL iis pointed
ont chat Waldersee was present at the
British review Jew Years day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-04
FSENATEs

--HE y" q, ,sit e, .g55StJ ,!Jf I1'
Dist. Name. y
/ r w JSWatts !.
1r IL Chevalier.
g = r 81 Restem,,liaay,1e,rr ma y +
2 RI Thordarson...
s@r E r Swarthout
Il s I A Dickson ..
GRGullskson
r John Miller.
%4 ~ II Parr /. 3.
s r r Z Bennett .
5tr T p Tufte !, !.
ii 8 r " D Bacon Y. !.
4 8 I ] P Galbraith.
i. Chas Brisbin..
1 z r L p Hjelrnstad
8 r Asa Sargent
8 ri ILerum ".
8 z @ A Willison .
8 T q Nelson !.
8 r r M Pollock !.
ST. WE Lseech !. !.
10 + Ps F. Chacey /.
10 + ThoR Heath n. !.
10 ~ p SeYerson /. .
II i B Maliough IN. ,
LIZ G "a Tubbs !.
LIT John ELI =.
il r e Stafne &. !. !.
~ = a w Thomas.
l25rs v Morgan .
i3 r H G. johnson. i i.
i8 r q B Phifer 4.
i4r T. J Dwire -.
s~E.siF-jf - :. a. - y y,
Ia + 4 r Anderson
B r Geo M Young.
Is r Il s Ramsett.
10 r M B. Cassell !.
16 r g Winslow 7.
lit G A Hall -.
IS : II McLe -.
.l8 + Ole Axyig /.
10 r Fred LeInke j.
20 r. q T. Gronvold.
20 James Michels
g1 I G w III Davis.
PIE HAM cholson {,
22r D Neven d. ). 4. /.
~ IL r. Chafee n.
% r. 81. Keeler
28 r. J NJ Watson.
"a I ] A Bjornrson !.
rs r Geo. Rose !. 8 :. Z.
Is = A Strutz j.. J,
B + TWAllshouse /
26 r G. o Gulack 1,
~ ~ Jos. Hare I.
~ III Henry r dc
pS / BFHammond
M h = Il almer /. :. :.
30 & "A M Pa ckard,
30 3 VIM Wade Il. /,
!; BIZ + +. w "a McC Clure,
~ ~ gt3f L Es y Il & - 5Fff IS
The sun., 1901-08-13

DHILA. AND READING. RAILROAD
wilmington Division.)
mo tahIa i'm effect Nav 1S 1901

Ilmt tHDIt III ehtCl WAY 10,
Trains leave Wilmington. (French
street stationls for Esmere Junction.
chaGas Foys mme
ton, Pocopson. West Chester. Embree-
Vile, Mortonville. Coatesvlle and inter-
MEDIATE satGns das dnily Sns exefet he sunday at
For Waynesburg Junction, Elsmere and
lay at 7.35 a. M. daily 215 and 450 p m.
sunday only at SOC a. M
For Joanna, Birdsborn. Reading and in
terme1iate stations. daily, excent Sun
lay at 7.35 a. m: daily 215 and 4.5O o. ~
sunday only, SOC n. M,
For further information passengers ars
referred to the ticket agent Mt the ava
ton.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
'antic City.
wcekdavs- Express. 500. 300 1odh a. m, 70
600 .. m. do @ 30 n m. Sundays Express.
40. 100 30 90 100 y 90 a. M = q; !, y
$40 Excursion daily 200 m. Additional
aave s"n'pv nTIANTrC M e. CITY pEpoT-weetdays--
Fxrress. monday only. 8.45) 700. 7 74h tfrom
Baltic Fxtenson only 55ls ?0.o N. 10 15. u Oo
| a. M. 2.Sn, 4 10. s. 80. 730. 3o ea0 p, m. 40
davs-Fxpress. & 4b q. m, = 30. 4.30 $40. 800.
| $40 I on. 7.3O, 3 90. $40 Up m. Accommodation
| --7.I5a m. 4 20 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
! COR CAPE " MAY-.wpekdays-S3 20. 845. 1l.4h
| M 1.5o x4.10. $50 p. m. sundays-S.45, 3.
| n M, h00p IN.
| Eor OCEAN CITY-Weekdays-- S45 II 40 q. M,
| a15 4 20. $50 p. m. Sundays 45. BIB a. m,
h.r0p.m m.
| q, SEA ISLE ECITY-Weekdays-S4 45 a, m. 2 ID.
| $50 $50 10 m Snndays-8.dh o. M, 500 p. m
| Al 0n 4 xcuraon to Cape May, Ocean City and
| Sea Isle City 7 90 q. IN. d8ilv,
| vaouth ST., 400 p. IN. South st., 4.l5 p. M,
South st 5 SOP, m. South st., i5p. m.
NEw YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
Le,y sNEw YORK (Liberty street, 8 40 a. m,
| re, turdays cnIv Loo y. m, y $40 p. m.
| Leaves ATL MTG CITY. Wee kdays-S3 30 q, m.
2.l5 D. m. sunjay-530 n m
| Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W. a. BESLER, EDISON ]. WEEKS.
| GenI Supt Gen'l Pass'r. Agt
The sun., 1901-08-13

embroidery done in white on the SILK
scroll pattern which formed i pretty
cllrN, rs il was outlined upon tho white
tucked muslin above ii. Tho intrrstict,s
Of the pattern were filled IN With Whit
dots If embroidery and "A mass ur ihrS,,
dots covered the top Of the black SIT
sleeve two on three inches deep. There
was i stock nf the black silk with !:
turnover embroidered in the whic, nn!
ends which tied in front. embroidered
with In, dots and edged With whigr lace.
More Of this narrow lncr edged The oIicn-
ng uf H." hoGcr. and there were enc
bands II the wrists of the sleeves. M
lrud"rnd III white. also edged with tLc
lace. The skirt had Il plain panel in
front only. hrcKcn by three clusters Of
stitching one in the centre and two ON
either side. I'll, back Was finished With
two box plaitS. narrow ut The waist line
aud gradually widening little. 1t the
seams the Skirt was finished With r.,ws
| IF stitching. and at the foot Of each the
fnllness given 10y inverted box plaits.
| fhc white muslin yoke was hultoncd III
| front with small pearl buttons. 4 black
ana white hat WAS worn with the gown.
| For M ornament there was II pcniau. of
an"thystS with pear-shapcd pearls worn
IN II small gold chain
These ,ny goil chains witn vnrions Or
naulcntS small hut expensive are to hc
seen everywhere with street gowns. \
Young woman iu one Of the shops vcStrr-
day wore n charming pendant Of aia-
monds with one pear-shapcd pearl.
| The short. plump woman is almost tho
lnnly one who can wear the gown cut
low ut the throat to any extent. Even
when the style is becoming TO u taller
woman there is 50 much more throat az
posed that She has something of an nm.
dressed appearance in the street A
yoIns woman lnnchirg up town yrstrr
,lay locked well in gown of this kind
1t was a simple white gown, the bodic,
The sun., 1901-08-13

the intense indivdualsin" and what nm
scientific observers might justly term the
:atLSclrss s"ltlShnrSS Of the MASSES has
prevented it making amy appftciahlc
lnndWay. There the trades unions have
their cooperative features here such Il
combination is virtually unkn"wn. Yet
the TRADES nnollS form the best possible
Foundation for i cooperative strlct ire.
4 trades union ought t" be- like shot
gln useful in war and peace both Just
NOW il is useful only IN war. In the
trades which atr III most need OF aniri
lUration of the condition of their workers
trades in whicl the workers are i'll paid
,llpd concentrated, HE trades union could
accomplish much by educating and lead
ing il. cooperative measures. 1t could
liiil the company store with cooperative
stores: il could abolish miners novels
| owned hy the mining corporations and
| substitute homes owu"h by the umiru.
Ills il no solution uf the labor utlrs-
4 tiun. Humanity has tar 10 90 before it
1 finds that But il is II suggestion nt n
4 WAY to make life Il little better worth
! living for certain people whom present
unjust and eNecrtlr conditions at,.
crushing almost out Of the scmblancc of
/ humanity
The sun., 1901-08-13
,1rEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

tlnion station Baltimore. Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 90. 1900.
All trains leave Tiillen Station as fol-
'ows:
4.30 a. m. Fast Mall, Main Line. N. and
". II. r., and the South and ex. Sunday
P. v. r. R., Chambersburg. Martins
'"rE a1a PaIE.Y MsnGsSssfT n%cEPr SUNDAY.
7.22 a. m.-York. b. and III. Division, and
'arlsle and G. and III. r. r.
90 a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg. Fred
rick. Emmittsburg and N. and w. Ry to
1912 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York. Gettysburg.
2.25 y. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
.3S9 p, m.-Express for York and B. and
425 y. m-Express Main line points.
,lsn Frederick, Emmittsburg and Ship
pensburg
$50 p Accommodation for Emory
irove.
6,i0 p. Accommodation for Union
Bridge
ti.95 p. Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
itridge and Hanover
335 p. Accommodation for Union
Bridge
700 p. Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
1O55 p. m.--Accommodation for Emory
ErOVe.
Ticket and Baggage Office iii East
Baltimore street.
Az trains stop at Union Station. Penn
sYlvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
stations.
I W. HOOD, b. IT. GRISwoLD
General Manager Genl Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-08-13
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

puuuph water 10 cover: add half ic;l-
spoonful of salt and stew till the potato,
are very tender the water will thrli be
reduced. Pour over q gill of cream, h"ti
up ard serve.
Berry Potpi,.-l5oil together Il cupfnl
of sugar and half i cupfnl Of water lul
six minutes, then add quart Of hltit,
black or nu.klrberrirS. and let them bon
lp once. Have ready tiny biscuit dillh,,-
lmgs made from recipe On page 3bl.
Record Cook Book" for Cream Bis
cults" using half the quantity given,
and drop thou Oh the boiling berries
cover very clos, Iy aud boil rapidly with
out lifting cover for twenty minutes
serve piping hot, the hackcst and light
cSt Of dumpling>,, with butter ana the
berry sauce.
CHAT WITH fIIE HOUSEWIFE
Next 10 her preserve closet does TIC
careful housewife view with pride and
Satisfaction her goodly supply of pick,
lrs and spice and such things nice at the
end OF the summer Scasoi.
Ii is II questionable economy for tie
city honsekeepcr 70 spend time and labor
III this way for ohvons reasons. Many
have not the convenient space for even
II few dozen Jars nf preserves and pickles
especially if they are flat dwr!lrrs
ono great objection, however. is that il
is difficult to get green vegetables IN the
hest condition for picking in city mar
,ctS. II il therefore wiser for the hollss-
keeper. under such circumstances. to
depend on first class "storc goods" il She
desires these accessories for her table.
There are, however some col;aip kinds
of pickles. such ms cold catsurs ana va-
ri0uS pepper sauces and ruiShcS mad"
fram Tomatoes, ripr ANA green. and from
: canhagc and corn. that may he made Ht
home nj less expense than tG buy thr
same quantity Of goods in lhr winter.
/ Mixed pickles arc the most difficult tu
ltlt up It home. for care aud attention
{. must bc given in obtaining The different
! vegetables At Just the proper time aul
i Keeping them until all needed materials
: arr gathered together.
GOOD PICKLES.
{ II is too generally admitted that Pickle,
4 ar" not Wholesome to attempt to queS
{ tiun the point. even in favor of 4 few
y that may bc less harmful than others
T. 50 long rs people will consume Sucl
y products il is necessary tn lesson th
J. harm rs much as possible hy walnin
II against certain dangerous customs oil
y served IN the picking process In II,
Z inst nlIcc Use only the best cider Nlnt
:. gar. unless YOU can max" yor own frli
II vinegar. Pickles must he boiled i
carthcn. granite ~ porcelain vessels
u never III tin or copper. Ms the solvent NJ
= lion of III" strong acid in vinegar upo
$ poisonous metal will produce Il poisu
" that will find lis way into the picklc'
~ .Alumnnm and copper vessels are to i
o avoided il ol.c has any regard for Ecaitl
e Brwal" Of the beautiful green pickle
i that luaE - invitinsly fresh These IN
p often eelorcd with nlphatc or coppr
=. which is q deadly poison. or are cooke
q il copper or lrfss vessels. which ~,
n dure The same result, even ii IN lesser IL
gree.
/" ln making your own pickles yen q,
g avoid ~ dangers arising from nsc ,
:h harmful materials aud cooking III IL
u proper lreinncr, even If You cannot NAL
= I'll" pickles more digrstiblr.
The sun., 1901-08-13
COMMENTS OF THE DAY.
The Rich Cooperate why Not the
Poor?

From the New York Journal.
1t is Il curious fact that the very class
in America which has the least serious
need of cooperation is the one which
most readily uses cooperative methods
to secure comfort or entertainment.
The palatial clubs which line Fifth
avenue and other great city streets, Of
feling their members Eeautiful rooms.
fine pictures, libraries, entertainments
and epicurean food ut most moderate
cost. are the fruits IF certain sort of
cooperation.
The great athletic clubs, with finely
appointed gvmnasiums, baths more g,r
geous than thase of the ancient Romans.
tennis and racquet courts. and often
Summer homes in the country. are monu-
mcnts to the adv antages of co.opera
tion.
The country clubs with their broad
lawns. I'll fresCo restaurants, golf links
and polo grounds, offer to the moderately
wril-to-do pleasures which hut for CO
operation only the exceedingly rich could
enjoy.
Nothing which parallels club lifc--usng
the term in its better sense-is open to
the distinctively working classes except
where here and there. sGrlc en- pluyer
establishes an employees club. or some
social settlement introduces to tho dcni-
zrns of congested city district the nd
yamtagcS OF cooperation for recreation
and rast. And in instances such as these
/ the pleasure and profit gained are always
| alleged witt, the thought Of obligation
to the originator and promoter of the
institution. Besides. people can always
plan more satisfactorily to themselves
/ than others can plan for them. and
| in the social settlement or subsidized clul
tho atmosphere is inevitably that of I:
/ place in which people of one class are
more or less patronzingly. concerning
themselves with the we'll being and plea
slires of those of another class.
! In England and in Belgium coopcra
tion is great and forcefnl factor in til,
lives of the working classes. In tn,
United States what rhc sociologist call
The sun., 1901-08-13

fore he issued his strike order, which cm-
bodied the startling contention that con
tracts ettered into by the Amalgamated
Association may be broken Mt will.
The original difference. which was adj
justed by MIR. Shaifer III New York and
renewed after his return TO Pittsburg.
was Of Il kind proper to be referred To
ldisinterested arbitration. The Steel Cor
Iporation proposed to sign the scale for all
the mills in which the scale had been IN
force last year, except two where non
union men had since been put to work.
hut to make no discrimination against
the uuiou mon. The Amalgamated .ASSo-
citation Insisted that all the mills wher"
there were union men should he consld-
cred union mills-that is, that wherever
il lodge had recently been formed ire
spcctive of its numbers, the mill should
come under union rules, which would ex-
clu1e non-,inion men.
| 1t is not strange that the employers
rejected this claim. A middle ground
might possibly have been REACHED, but
the Amalgamated Association elected te
| force the Issue. and the companies nave
met it by closing some of their union
mills, removing business frcm others 70
mills that have been running outside the
union. and giving notice III other eases
that the mills would he rcopcned this
week as ''non-llnion." Mr.. Shaffer and
his colleagues have forced the claims ol
their organization beyond that which
the companies would accept aud the
lcompanies have met the issue. The dc
lsirc of the former was to un;onize all the
mills and the latter will now undertake
TO exclude fnc urinn from MI Of them
II is useless now to speculate on tht
result, which will not he reached without
much loss and suffering and bitterness
that ought to have been avoi1d.
The sun., 1901-08-13
Home Again.

Shes homo again she's home. IIcr
trunks arc in the halls
She stopped at Buffalo; She went to see
the Falls:
Shes boon til" rounds: she stayed three
weeks hcsulr the sea-
Shes home again. NJ more rcm'ttanccs
from me-
Shes home again. shes home with hlist.
"rS IN her nose!
Sh" went AWAY Ia rest, 10 leave do
ncStic wees:
She tonk her seven trunks aud left in
uilrculy style.
Fix weeks ,l:,". to cease from tronb!in.
for awhile.
Shes hom" again. she's home. Slu's
brought ncr baggage back.
Alh M"arilN sl,o helps ~" hired eirl I'M
pack;
Soilrd skirts ml wriEllcd waists arr
scattered all about
Shes had ''rr h""rlw, and shrs home
all tired out
The sun., 1901-08-13
The Time for Arbitration.

From tho Philadelphia Times.
Having notified tho mcinbcrS Of III E.
Amulganmtcd Association that the agree
innta which they had signed with the
"nploying companies At the beginning of
July were not to bind them when the
association decided to set them aside, and
that thcy were. to leave their work on
saturday. President Shatfer caused Il
proposition Ia be til" sent tO the steel
Corporation to arbitratp their differences.
Tie reply was: This is no time . ar
hitrate."
Speaking very broadly. it may I've said
that il is always time to arbitrate. But
Mr. Shai1er would have chosen better
time if he had made his proposition be-
The sun., 1901-08-13
THAT NEW MAJORITY.

When Il is attempted 10 mov" thlt tltr
MAJORITY Tor any given p,rlS is 'iN"d and
positive. tIir argument is ;tlySnul 'lud
misleading. 'lhcre u no liNcu naluiiiS
f.nNwhrrp. and that is Why elections al1,
held 10 select men t0 illl public ulliccs.
Occasionally the majority makrE j Bun
der. Then thor, f,llnws, perhaps, III
colu So Of time. sllftim" Of p"rs nal
vlcwS. and i ltrw mainllty nlitintlly
is made hy independent voting. Fh%t is
what independent Thought uPon the part
nf citizens means, md thar is why no
party can rNpcct to r"t.ln Forever ils
majority. The Morning News
The new majority. the 4nnrsiS Of
which j. attempted Il ~ shann III INV
above editorial uuotlti"n. has already
heru clearly defined and described IN
It Sun, w The fruit If III unhuly m'liti-
cal alliiu.r-ttI, alliance of rcvrItiH" Re
puhlicins with Democrats 10 arf,,ai, FIRST,
tile Wll of The majority III tho ltapuh-
can parity and second the dcfcHt Of I'll"
Republican majority III tho state of lnrl-
aware. NJ amount Or quality Of sorhi3
try can "qucer" that description. II
fully accounts fnr all the facts Of the
cas". ,n1 trothiully declares tie pnrIoSr
of tho r,ov"mcnt eliminating in the so
called new inajnrity"
What is further said in thr quoted
paragraph, IN defence Of the new ma.
iority theory eyimccS yhat is either wilrul
ignoring Of facts, or a singular ignor.
ance of thr political history Of this stat,
and cou try. rho writer Of the al,ov,
denies the existence of fixed majorit,