davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-12


Prussia. the 0ovesnment especially en-
couiagine tho industry on account OF
tho largo needs OF It's cavalry. Many
OF the horses that Denmark raises find
their way into the Continental ARMIES.
for Danish stock Ia In high reputo and
much OF II h sent abroad both for cavalry
and for draught purposes. As neither
England nor Germany raises enough
draught horses for its needs. England
buys about one-half and Germany sixth
Of all the horses we have to sell.
None OF the Powers looks TO Russia
as a source Of supply for cavalry horses,
though that country raises nearly half
the horses Of tho Continent The Gov
ernment and the owners OF the large
landed estates in western and central
Russia have use for all the fine horses
that are bred in those regions; and the
great plains Of the south, where most
OF Russia's horses are raised. with no
care whatever as To breeding or train
ing. do not produce the quality OF ami
mals required for army purposes. The
result Is that comparatively Few Rus
sian horses are exported. Austria
Hungary raises more horses than any
other part OF Europe excepting Russia
and Is a large source of supply Tor the
cavalry Of the Continent. Great herds
Craze on the fiat, treeless, grassy plains
or pusxtas Of Hungary, and thence the
Italian Army. not being able TO obtain
all the horses II needs in the home mar
kets procurcs much OF its supply Eng
lish agents are now said to he trying To
buy 5000 Hungarian horses month
at about $3.50 head.
Tho English do not appear 20 be look
ing in our direction for army horses.
Our cavalry officers would not he slow
20 assign a reason for this fact. They
have asserted for years that they rarely
get the type Of horses they need: that
the animals usually bought for our
cavalry are bred of very ordinary strains
and for farm work and can never I've per
fectly trained for army service because
they are bought at from TO years
old. The bulk Of our exports OF horses
worth about ss.50o.0O0 a year. are sent
abroad solely for d aught purpose'.
Our stock raisers a. whole may
learn a useful lesson from the condition
OF the horse market in recent wears and
the inability Of England To get all the
better grade animals needed for South
Africa. Many Of our farmers came to
the conclusion some time age, that.
with the introduction Of electricity,
modern machinery and automobiles,
the period Of profitable horse-raising
was at an end The fact ", however
~ the statistics for the five wears ending
in 1900 show. that the prices for really
GOOD horses in the coach saddle and
draught classes have been slowly rising,
while the prices for second and third
grade animal, in all classes have not
held their own The same report comes
from Canada, where IL - said To be diih-
cult To get together a large number oi
frst-cass animals for export because
IN. country has been drained Of It's best
material. Farmers In America who are
raising only first-rate horses for sale
are not complaining that the industry
has become improbable.
The sun., 1901-10-12
The Futility of an Old scheme.

We sec that in the South the familiar
proposition that hereafter all incor-
ripible colored criminals. and. more
especially. those whose offences are
OF the sort 10 incite the ardor OF lynch
err. should be scnt Ia Liberia, is re-
vived again. with the usual support
of colored minister
Long before the Civil War. from the
very earliest days Of this Republic,
the projec, of sending negroes back
to Africa" either as means to their
material advancement or "a penalty
for criminal offence. was much favored
nv certain Northern and southern phil
anthropsts and an African COLOMBIA
ton society for the purpose was formed
Iiberia was chosen a. the special held
in Africa for the negro colonists. Tor
there. as in Havti, the colored popula-
ton very largely prcdominates and Is in
undisputed control. The last Liberlan
census showed i,O7j.coO inhabitants OF
exclusively African birth; and only 20.0o0
natives Of this country.
We have maintained for many years
diplomatic relations with Liberia, and
societies for promoting intercourse he
tween the colored men Of that part Of
Africa and those resident in the United
States have been numerous, but, so far
as Iiberian statistics show, without
any considerable practical result. That
African republic is callcd officially the
United States OF Liberia, and its Consti-
tuition Ia based upon that OF this country
Ii has a President, Senate and House
Of Representatives. Business ~ TRIMS
noted on the basis OF American dollars
and cents and American methods prevail.
except that weights and measures are
OF the English standard. Liberia, how
ever. transacts little business with tho
United States It's exports TO va, only
%. 100 two years ago, fell 10 $3.50 last
wear, and the American exports reached
only S2S,ooO. insignificant sums.
Liberia, moreover. - heavily IN debt;
much of its commerce Is in the hands
Of white foreigners; IL IL without in
fiuence in the Affairs OF other African
countries and colonies This African
movement. therefore. has presented
nothing To encourage wholesale coiorcd
emigration from this country as a meas
urc for advancing the interests OF the
colored raoe. Besides, the South needs
all it's negro labor and reasonably re-
sen,s all such attempts to induce the
negroes "a leave Il.
The sun., 1901-10-12
TRAINING SHIPS ron THE NAVY.
thicf Constructor Brooks WIN Recommend
SIN Large sailing Vessels.

WASHINGTON. oct II Roar Admiral
Bowie. Chief Constructor Of the navy. will
make a vary important recommendatipn in
his annual report. spon u h. presented u
SECRETARY Long The recommendation ~
late- to tho subject which has been -
much discussed recently, ~ the training
~ the men entering the naval service and
calls FOR the CONSTRUCTION Of AK large sailing
ships Admiral Bnwh.s Is n strong advocate
of the idea that the nlIs'ed men ~ the
navy should receive thor ugh training m
,.amanship aboard sailing vessrs He eN-
plains In the repor, the tivsntage e. 10
derived from this training hy giving tho
hhr Jacket n thorough kuoWleige - ss'a
work II IL argued that In IN other way can
he acquirs properly "A kuuWl'dgo 4 tho
winds and currents
One feaiur,, of M" report will b~ the
alpsenca of any discussion Il plans for the
new haiiloehiTs and cfui~'fS The Chief
Cnnst trtictor's virws on this subject have
l--en laid tsforp the ionStiu~iion Board
and form par' of the boards work
II l. known, hoVrNrI that Rear Admiral
BowIes IL an opponent Of the ~lT.rimpusc
turrri and i one - the signerS - th" ma
inritv report opposing Tho double 'urrvt
Rear Admiral bradford. Nho-c minority
r,r.nr' has alp'adv h.'en published. j. r.
c.lNiuE strong support 1. favor 81 the
douhl. turrct hv uric,'rs ~ ~" navy Who
wen. called upon bv the Secretary ~ tie
Navy 80 express to th" Navy department
,hcir views uu 10. subi"Ci out o! nearly
si,tv irp1ftS so Far reviewed, ihirty-thre
ar ir favor of the douh'" turT,t and this
run,l-,r includes all - 'hr offir~.r- ON dI,'v
a, The Naval War Collcyr ard ~ lie WASH
ingiou Navy Yard
The sun., 1901-10-12
NEW MORMON PRESIDENT.
Joseph y. Smith WIN Probably succeed
President Snow.

SALT LAKE.. Utah. Oct. 1.-THE funeral
Of President Snow Of the Mormon Church
will be held at the Tabernacle here nj io.,,
O'Clock on Sunday morning The h,dy
will ie In state In the Beehive Hou-o from
TO 10 O'Clock in tho morning tn. ir.
terment will he In tho cemetery ~ Brgt,,,
city. a special funeral train leaving "a.
Lake at 2 p NJ
Joseph p Smith. President % the TveIy.
Apostles. by right Of sucosSslon viii b.,
the next President of tho Mormon Church
II Is learned on unquc-tionable authority
that nj ths time of the death ~ Frarsnn
ID. Richards. George q Cannon hecafn.
President of the twelve. acting A. fr.,
counsellor. and at his death Joseph 7
Smith sucoeeded 20 tho two offic.s Ths
was a formniity adopted IN order 10 carry
out the rule that the President Of the Twelve
Is the President apparent Of the Church
But that precedent may H. broken
away from II the Lord 80 wills IT, sali
one officer last night There IL no reason
why, II God sces fit. a lay member ~ ,hs
Church should not be chosen 10 sucoeeI
the late President Snow
A successor may be chosen and NAV a.,
n such before the next October confer
enc,,. but the announcement will probably
not BE- made To the public before the latter
date
The sun., 1901-10-12
The Great Demand for Horses,
Especially for Cavalry.

England j. finding difficulty in obtain
ing horses suitable for its mounted in
fantry in South Africa. Her agents
are ransacking the horse-brcedng dis
,ricts Of Europe. bnt the supply is not
equal TO tho demand.
IN Europe there werc. at last accounts
abcu, ,S.aOoS horses and mules. more
than twice - many Of these animals
~ are 10 be found IN our own country.
The trouble in England u no; due 20
anv dearth of horscs. such N they arr.
hut 10 inability 10 find a sufficient num-
Ter of tho animals with the breeding
and general characteristics desirable for
military purI,o--s
Tho brcsSiing Of cavalry horses h
Continental fnror," l. n grca, business.
bat the SUPPLY never seems o. choccd
the d-nAid of thr Powers that MAINTAIN
large standing arEacs. Tho prcterrst
hof-e~ arr ihc-e that arc especially brcSi
ior saddle puusp-~s and are trainsi
from their hrsi wear Ia military etcrcs-es
A large Tsa1 oi Gsrmany's rupply cnfn-~
irOn the v.ds PASTURES u northosst
The sun., 1901-10-12
CORNELI'S DEAN RESIGNS
Prof u, =. White to Accept = PROFESSIONALLY
NJ Harvard.

irHac.. y. y, Oct ~ Tho s'li"u's
ami a good many members q the faculty
Of Cornell University we're star'IcI AZ u'. %
to-day bv the announcement that Pr
Horatio Stevens White. dean - 'i' ufitur.
-i'y faculty and head 20 the d"Unr'u"ri
- German. had tender,Si hi rt~lgnatiuu, 10
AXE effect next September rfuf " 10
~c-igns tn accept a profsSsorship of G'rr...
fn HarN ard University
Prof White H. a graduate - H1ry7-f
Ilt has b"en "a member 81 the facul', :
cornell University for twentv-cigif ,-s.-.
and Ia teen dean - the farul'v -.f
40 ne has bs"n prominently idvr'
Nlih athletic interests herr. having l'#
r,c'rl-'r of tho aihletic cuurcil for u.s-v
ysar-. and a. one time President of 'Hst
..iy Prof Whites viii -uior uATvEr-
The sun., 1901-10-12
A Piece Of Tammany Cynlcisn

II has long been the cynical boast OF
Tammany that IL had only To offer Office
to leaders Of reformerS waging war
against il 10 bring them over To it, camp;
and IL cannot be denied that the history
Of reform movements in New York has
furnished some justification for the
boast
Mr.. SHEPARD is only the latest example
OF such capture by Tammany. through
appeal To greed for Office. His is the
most shameful example among them
all. however, because he has deserted
10 Tammany at n time when IL has be-
come more offensive than ever 20 the
public sense Of decency.
When, four wears ago, MIR SHEPARD
was denouncing Tammany as a disgrace
and a peril To our civilization. II would
have been no less discreditable for him to
make terms with the Croker-D Devery or
ganization during the progress Of the cam
paign than IL Is now for him. at the initia-
ton Of a supreme effort To rid New York
OF that disgrace, 20 60 over 10 Tam
many's aid and Ia apologize for IL when
it's corruption is demonstrated even
more fully.
The expression Is harsh, but il Is true:
SHEPARD has "sold out 20 Tammany.
not for cash. Of course. but In his greed
for Office. His apology for accepting
it's nomination is confused and dis
jointed, but the influence of that con-
sideration with him could not be con-
na.I -
tial and laboriously casui-tical words.
He has justified the cynicism Of Tam
many and earned the contempt which,
naturally. IL gives TO a purchased re
former" Mr. CUMMINGS bravely glor-
flying Tsmmany in his speech To the
candidate is deserving Of infinitely more
honor than Mr. SHEPARD apologizing for
It with his clumsy casuistry.
II In such rccreancy to principle as
that of Mr. SHEPARD which keeps Tam
many In power in New York. When
CROKER gets In dire straits. as he u
now, ne sets to work 10 seduce a recruit
from the ranks Of the loudcst reformcrs
who have been enlisted against Tam
many, and he finds the man. That IL
Tammanys way Of heaping dcrision
on reform movements. II shows how
easily Il can get reformcr himself TO
bc its fgurehcad whenever prudence
suggests the peril Of taking a man from
It's own ranks.
That Tammany should have gone 10
the pains to recruit Mr.. SHEPARD for
such service In, Of course. convincing
evidence that " n conscious 81 its great
danger in this campaign. Taking tho
leader Of its ticket from among the
ioudcst of It's enemies Of four years
ago, stealing the livery 81 the court
Of heaven TO serve the Devil in" IL re.
garls n a clever trick which will deceive
even the saints
So transparent a disguise. however
ought 10 assure defeat to Tanmany
all the more absolutely.
The sun., 1901-10-12
A Question OF Decency and Honesty.

Il is the game Of Mr.. SHEPARD to
represent the present municipal cam
paign as a political contest between
Democrats and Republicans.
He cannot have a high opinion OF the
intelligence Of the voters or he would not
assume that they can be deceived by a
pretence which everybody knows To be
false. Mr.. Low is not supported IA
Republican nor Is Mr.. SHEPARD opposed
as a Democrat The Fusion ticket has
no stronger supporters than those Dem
ocrats who wish To do away with Tam
many misgovernment
As Justice JEROME. himself Demo
crat. said in q speech on Thursday;
TO me Deu,ocracy l. more than nAni. mors
than an aggregate oi persons II Is mote W ue than
rroup of men handed together 'or purposes Of private
gain through public plundef, You cannot oAieh
m. BY the nsme DEMOCRACY when no, one single
sisnsn, OF real DenoefAey stands back Of H. No
where In the speeches and writings Of the great men
Of the Democratic party do you and that they
were working fof theit own Tocke,s all the tine
the efforts OF this gang, Of these srafsrs 70
.rrosas TO themselves the title Of pemorrsi bu'
there a no question Of Drnocrae, OF R.publcsnism
before us. Is question u eec-ney against ines'
seney. Of honesty against thisying
A campaign Of decency against in
decency. Of honesty against thieving
A campaign of honesty against graft,
as Mr.. JEROME calls IL. II that cam
paign is successful. IL Tammany Is
driven out. the Democratic party in the
State and the Nation will he freed from
a reproach that has long been used
against 1.-THE reproach Of Tammany
exploitation Of this city.
The sun., 1901-10-12
GEN. srERxBsROs REPoRr.
me Health ss the Army Unusually Good
-Decresse lss Alcoholism.

WASHINGTON. Dot. n. -Surgeon-tien.
sternberg. In his annnai report to tho
Secretary Of War, makes the following oh
servations ON the health Of the army
The health Of the army must he regarded
as having been unusually good during
the caIendar year 1900. The Admission
rate for all causes Ia the army. volunteers
and regulars, with mean strength OF ioo $40
In 1900. was 2,siisi per-. 600 of strength,
ma compared with 2,i7soo in the previous
year. but during the year $3.50 only 80, no
men out Of a total Of iO.546 were serving
In the Philippines. while during the past
year 90 .ss7 Of total Of iOsss were thus
serving This Ia an important point to
remember In considering the sick rates
OF tho two years.
The death rate in China was large
Il 70 per 100 OF strength. 2s q; rom disease.
and 24.N from injury. From the close Of
the calendar year 1000 to the latest reports
the health Of the troops la the Philippines
had been steadily improving smallpox.
~ prevalent and deadly In .he early occupa-
tion OF the islands. has been almos,
entirely suppressed. Dysentery. constl-
tuting 1874 per cent Of all cascs of sickness
Is the dangerous disease. The health Of
the troops serving in Cuba was excellent
during the year. The medical record
Of the troops in Porto Rico for the year
1900 II an excellent one. comparing favor
ably with that Of troops serving at the home
stations.
Referring 20 alcoholism In the army. Gen,
StsrnbeTg says The steady decrease Of
late years In the admissions for alcoholism
among the men % the Regular army l. a
matter for congratulation Military Of
ficerS may be said To he unanimous In their
opinion that this was mainly the result
of the establishment OF poet exchange.
or canteen. al military pu-ts There -
less drunkenness among troops ia active
service than In a command doing garrison
duty Ia time Of peace. Ia the Philippines
during the past wear the admission rat" Tor
alcoholism among the volunteers was s6s.
and for regulars l2tl: for troops In China.
10 These statistics do not sustain the
newspaper reports Of drunkenness among
the troops in the Philippines In fact, meii-
cal officers report the habits 81 the enlisted
pen Ia the Philippines as very much the
same as IN the United States.
The sun., 1901-10-12
rHr coon ROADS SrrCIii.
Southern Railways Train To start ibout
Nov, tor . Tour of the south

WASHINGTON. Oc'. II The Good Roads
sp.rial.- consisting q twelve car-. carry
ing complete equipment for road making
will leave Washington about Nov I Tor n
,,ur of 'he South. Tie Southern Railway
4. the promoter ~ tins novel enterprise
and a, the principal citi's On that system
.,hihi,iars in Rad making viii l." given
In. movement j. the uuigrpNih ~ the
rcc,nt guod foads cuny-Ution ~ buffalo
10 which tho railway cunpauv. Tor fr"
purp.sr e encouraging ~" iuildrrg rf
i.,'irr roads va NJ" South. -c't numerous
delegate
Ibs excursion will t, 90 charg. ~ '-
rotor puds~ % th" Public Roads ono
n,.parimcut - AgficIlfur~. aud hi~ a.
s.-'ant. VI D. Eldndgr tl-y and rp--I-
d..ri Moore 81 tho National G0-si Road.
A..U-iatiup aud "ight~-'I oNp-ri rult.
usk,r- viii max" up ~" I-"n-sun"l - th"
farfv 4 Tho CItirs shsp" FHi- ar fuHI"
,b,. ,-u,sTeratiun ~ th" municipal ard oum-
r,.r-Al u.siisS, viii ,1- sought Boo f." Irgau-
irat,pn and fu-therauo' Yt |,"y. gsrl rnads
a-sociatirus 4 practical iustrat..g Ht
the oi,leS-t e th" cNT--tuI.1 ei.l t- gwen
a. sto,,ping piao.- iv tur iHuitiug ot =
-,f,t.h 80 eo-ri rfAd.. partly q dirt and
rarity 80 uacadan
The sun., 1901-10-12

suffrage article In each: and generally
they have followed In this particular
Mississippi. South Carolina and Louis
lana, which adopted Constitutional suf-
frage dsqualifcations In 1891. 1896 and
isas. respectively. New York had Its
State Constitutional Convention in 1904
and then adopted many important altera-
tions In tho organic law Of the State
the separation OF municipal from State
and national elections, the altered pro-
cedure Of the Legislature In the con-
sideration and adoption Of new laws,
the readjustment Of Legislative dis
tricts. 30 that the city Of New York could,
at no time. secure q predominating con-
troll Of the Legislature, and extending
the period OF probation. before suffrage.
for naturAlized voters. These changes
as adopted by the New York convention
were duly ratified by the voters. Penn
sylvsnia has adopted amendments TO its
Constitution. Missouri. the Constiiu-
tion Of which was adopted in 1875.
has long felt the need Of a now Consti-
tuition, and the demand for II has been
carried on vigorously. North Carolina
adopted n new suffrage clause TO its
Constitution in 100, and Rhode Island
has made changes from time TO time.
the chief being the abolition Of a prop
erty qualification in isss. and the re-
quirement Of popular majority for
elective officers in 1893
State Constitutions are in many essen
tial particulars being revised everywhere;
but the Federal Constitution remains
intact. unaltered. and with no serious
suggestion of any radical change
The sun., 1901-10-12
SPECIAL TRAIN 10 MEXICO.
Latin American Delegates Going Ia Inter-
national American conference.

A special train modelled after the Penn
sylvauia Railroad Limited Is scheduled
20 leave Washington this morning, having
on board the Latin American diplomats
and other delegates and visitors TO tho
international American Conference tu 10
held In the City of Mexico The tuitci
States authorities commissioned the Penn
sylvania Railroad 10 provide the transportA-
tion facilities and specially arranged
train has been placed at the disposal ~
the delegates
The passengers on this train will include
distinguished representative. ~ the Arg"f-
tine Republic brazil, Venezuela. Ch!D.
Colombia. | raguay, Costa Rica. Gua'r-
mala. Hayti. Nicaragua Peru. San Salvador
aud the United States Henry G. Davis.
" buchanan. Charles NJ Pepper and
Nnlney " Poster are the accredited dele
gats- from this country THIS train i
rxrscted 10 reach the City Of Mexico a.
10 ~ A. VI ON oct ls
The sun., 1901-10-12
Revising state Constitution.

The present Constitution uf Connect %
icut was adopted IN 1875 On Mon
day the people of that state voted by
.0.sii IN favor of a convention ~ dele
gates to reVise the old instrument. Thus
they have iui ibem-~lvrs IN line ~iih
the people ~ oihor Siaic- IN ~h,~h the
ovcrhai,ling 90 state Constitution. has
h~~h imIcraiivc by = long lAI-" - tim".
Conventions in Alabama and Virginia
hsv~ undcrtAken to rcvu-e their Con.
stIiuusSa. ESPECIALLY - Tcgards Tie
The sun., 1901-10-12
also SIT DENTS AT ItTE.
Increase I'm All Professional schools and
the College Proper.

NEw HAVEN. Conn, Oct. II Secretary
Stokes of the Yale Corporation today
gave out the following
The registration figures a. Yale show
an increa-e of over two hundr,si over last
year a. the same time The total number
of students this year will bc al,pu' 7-t1
Both the undergraduate department ami
ali the professional schools lsv. theology
and medicine. show a substantial iucr'as"
The rNCentlv established department -
forestry. which started lAs, voar with seven
students. has twen;y-nine 'hls wear TIE
graduate school shows an incrra~" - over
hfty men The colleg" proper la'at"mlcm
dcuar;menI has .2N men ~ lNf a.
y,ar at this time The sheffield -'hn.
has doo. just nfty mo-e than v'Nr ~
Corresponding to this inCr'a~e - numbers
is AN incrcGse IN the faculty from rs 70
IA
The sun., 1901-10-12
The second Day of Registration.

To-day il the second day OF registra-
ton The registry places are open
from in tho morning until 10 In the
evening.
That il information which should be
needed by every citizen who reads these
lines who did not yesterday discharge
his duty in getting his name on the regis
try rolls: and he should thank us for
giving IL TO him. -
Tammany will be beaten. and badly
beaten, this year II all its natural enemies
register and vote.
The sun., 1901-10-12

To r,tF gnirau ~ IuE NyN ~F The c,-fsy
men a. nowadays have rlsied NJ p-opls o. saying
thai s.ar. "a Nrs I-sfarrut seuptufcs Wrti,n
n ~. revelation from Du' Lad ben rv,u ~ nan
and the, assert u~f, IA not 70 any gitsn ~
uniIi ths second enuiIng ~ 'hust us lord
81 tls uisiAkr thsss rnen have usde In pisAeh nc
,ns, anr,f.ts i, otsttouAs's 90 Tod ounifadi,l
th.it sA, ana a,srr1 positively thai aase rvcs yri
a dr~s, r,fninun estioa tom 49, Aimshp us
t-.sfu,siy hA, personally sTosfu unio ne onnosfnIur
m usgfa f-ug.s 90 Auff.ra arf 81 m uHrons ~
u-~s sno ~ Seasons snd M I-''T. ssn1 80 usaf
~ xofcs ~ ,sai ra fsafl o. sl-sl
IN. Ia ~, Ftsrfs 'A,ts ~ NNs. &C..
Ths Cr.at sts r.. i...rrf. lsai.to' 49, Nsg-u
IsW.
f.Nrstf.aff.tur. Ma. .a-
The sun., 1901-10-12
4 persisent Aaecdste

To rHS Enron oF rHE S,'N :" Co'r'ss'
man y. vbo f.pr-s.nise dlsuid In uessfn N'w
Noft sons lsafs ago, vss an Ardeni l'~rnocfai 'n-
,vsnius he Ausnded a revival ue~,inr IN Msthnisi
,hu,rA Tn hsbosshA. s-nusmsn "a hfuorht 70
b., knse~ h~'o-e ihs sl,Af
Pray hFo,hrf. pray sah M mhNsiri
1oaBI r,pll~d IN r.hlsni
-Ru Tua oan r-gsai Tho pave ~ IN pahusn
-No. N. osat nsv.' '-'sa the nsrah ean uesr'
10 NJ re '
spsERsru Co y - Oa
The sun., 1901-10-12
ron B,>Hor or Lo,G ISLAND.
R~port Thai R,shop rcti~r Uas suggested
the NrN sherman i,srts

i VA r-p.rtni Yesterday iha' BishNp
Poster had suggested the n-y sherman
lNar,-. pastor of thns' tIuurH ~ Cam.
hridgv MAJ ~ aautida'r f.r tno vA'art
tfraoUIal tashoTuc - Long leland Il"
R.N VI l,ar- g. -1u uf tn' ls's " IliarI
" lNar'- Hli stands nrH ir 'N~ 'Hrl-
.gHIuu
Standing COMMITTEE - ilts t.sres. -a.i
Yesterday that - fAf 'h~fe lsI l-Fn l1
caucus of the Oommittcc IL uvsAd ~ .
rslectton.
The sun., 1901-10-12
You A.. Wrong, Hen rranklIa said n

To rHr rpJrnH ar rHE SUN--SH is not NJ,
RicWsisr ncrff,oi IN ths ihofship oi hts quo,Ai,n
We rust su aAur pF~thsr sssufrdly W. shsI al
hans srpafaE,'- have always understood john
Adams made tlr remark & u 4.
MN Nopk OF 10