davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-14
Ex:PRESlDENT-H HARRISON is DY.
ING AT HIS HOME IN i4Dl.
! z 3. -. ~. e., ANNAPOLIS.
INFLAMMATION IssPBEADING
The Patient Lies in a semi.comatose
\, Condition With Indications Of Ap-
preaching neutrality-suspicious. Re-
:. sort to the Oxygen Treatment-Hun-
x dreds of Messages Of Sympathy Re:
ceived. 80

Indianapolis, March 13.-General
Benjamin Harrison can live but a few
hours: His condition up to an early
hour Tuesday morning was encourag-
ing to his physicians, but, at that time
he became restless and an hour or 50
later, DR.. Jameson, who had left the
ex-president's bedside at midnight for
his own home, was hastily summoned
by DR.. Dorsey, who has remained con-
stantly in the sick room for several
days past.
None but the. physicians and a few
Intimate friends are admitted to the
house, although there has been a con-
slant stream of callers all day
When it became apparent that Gen.
eral Harrison was dying the physi-
clans at the bedside of the distinguish
ed patient made no effort to- conceal
the real gravity of the situation. They
said it was matter of hours only,
and all hope of his recovery was
abandoned.
General Harrison continued to sink
from early morning. He was for the
greater part of the time in a semi
comatose condition and at last there
were indications of approaching de-
Hrlum The continual spreading
and deepening of the Inflammation
and congestion was the danger that
had been feared from the beginning
of his illness.
Use the Oxygen Treatment.
During the afternoon the physicians
resorted to the oxygen treatment in
an endeavor to furnish relief to the
general from the constant labor If
breathing with which he contended.
1t consisted in supplying the lungs
with pure oxygen. BY this means the
ability of the parts of the lungs not
congested' and infamed to purify the
blood was greatly increased. The in
jured and inflamed parts are permitted
to rest by means of the oxygen treat
ment while the parts still unaffected
work double. 1t was the treatment
which saved the life of Rudyard Kip
ling, when he suffered from pneu-
monia.
DR.. jameson, in giving out the pub
lie bulletins, has been conservative,
and it was thought by some that Cen
eral Harrison's condition was even
more. alarming than the bulletins
would indicate. 1t was stated that 4
prominent member of the Harrison
family had telephoned from the resi-
dence that all hope had been aban-
doned.
The widespread interest in the con-
dition of the former president is
shown by the hundreds of messages
from every part of the country, which
poured into the newspaper offices and
and to the Harrison home, during the
day. There was not a state or terri
tory that did not make inquiry by
wire, and many were the expressions
hoping that there might be a turn for
the better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-14
Burned BY Liquid Stove Polish.

- q @tefs11u E0tVv1-r U1ISl1.F1- n
CenterVill e, SD, March 13.-Mrs.
Gus Isaacson, living nine miles east
Of here, bought some liquid stove pol:
ishsfEom a peddler. IS When using.the
stuff it exploded, setting ire to her
clothing. She was alone at the time
and before help came was so badly
burned that she died in a short time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-14
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS. ]

80 M1NNEAPOLIs, March y.
WHEAT-Cashs TIC, May 7Ss@74c,
July 75Ic. On Track-No: 4 hard 75c,
No. ! Northern 74c, No. 2 Northern 6s1z
07O%c s~5=~--~.- = - - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, March H.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 745sc, No. 1
Northern 727sc, No. 2 Northern 67@7Oc,
No. Spring 63@6sc To Arrive-No.
hard 1890, No Northern 1896, May
1886, July 1916 - .,s-...s. :'77zfz@s-a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-14
Declines TO Furnish Information.

s. 81: London, March 133.--Mr. Balfour,
replying to a question in the house Of
commons, repeated his statement that
the .governme declined at present
to furnish any information regarding
the negotiantions with General Botha,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-14
Take Forty-eight chinamenz,n..

' Malone, N. Y, March 13.-The Ne.
lone officials captured 4S Chinese on
the border north of Malone. They
will probably be sent to -Ogdensburg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-14
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia., March IL.
5CATTLE-Sales ranged at $4,000. 90
for beeyes, 81. coos. so for cows, bulls and
mixed, So. 25@4 40 for stockers and feed.
ers, So. 25@4.7o for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5.25@5. 35,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-03-14

Kruger Will ignore Negotiations.
Brussels, March 13.-Dr. Leyds an
nounces that Mr.. Kruger will ignore
the surrender negotiations between
General Botha and Lord Kitchener.
The sun., 1901-03-06
1t Was a Great Festival.
i the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Thomas Jefferson rode horse to the
Capitol, hitched it to tree, went inside
and took the oath OF Office as President
of the United States. Yesterday tens
of thousands of people thronged the
streets of Washington and the procession
that marched along Pennsylvania avenue
contained more troops than have gather
I'd in the Capitol city since war times
1t was great festival
There are those who are comparing the
two events and finding in one delight
ful simplicity and in the other an extra
VACANT event. With such persons we
have no sympathy. When Jefferson took
the oath Washington was a straggiing
village, out of the way and most unat.
tractivc. There were not enough peopl,
for miles around TO make a respectable
modern holiday. Now the city is worthy
of Nation that has long since got out
of leading strings and has taken the
foremost position in commerce.
The sun., 1901-03-06
AN UNWRlTTEN LAW,

i is improbable that President Nc
knley will cross the Mexican border for
the purpose Of meeting President Diaz
Of that country on his way to California
this summer, although he is at entire
liberty, SO far as law is concerned, to
do 50. Yet, as no President has ever vet
ielt the United States during his term
of Office m unwrtten law has grown NJ
that restricts him to the United States
about rs closely as any legal proviso
could do. 1t will be recalled what 4
discussion arose when President Cleyc-
land went on a hunting expedition ID
North Carolina via the ocean route
past Cape uatters, as to whether he
went outside Of the three-mile limit, and
what would cnsue if he had gone out
side he territorial limitations Of M
country
The sun., 1901-03-06

have been reelected, viz: Bacon, of
Georgia; Berry, of Arkansas; Cullonl, of
Illionis; Ekins, of West Virginia; Frye,
of Maine; Iioar, of Massachusetts; ic
MILAN, of Michigan; Mal tin, of Virginia;
Morgan, of Alabama. Nelson, of Minne-
sofa; Sewell, of New Jersey; Tillmal,
OF South Carolina; Warren, OF Wyo-
ming, and Wetmore, of Rhode Island.
OF the thirteen new Senators three
Blackburn. Of Kentucky; Mitchell, of
Oregon, and Dubois. of Idaho-haye been
in the Senate before. Bailey, of Texas;
Gamble, Of South Dakota, and Carmack,
of Tennessee, We're members of the eX-
piring House, and Patterson, of Colo
rado, was a Territorial delegate before
Colorado was admitted as State. This
confines the Senators without Congress
sional experience to six, so that the
really inexperienced members of the new
Senate will constitute Il very small con
tingent.
The sun., 1901-03-06

York county, i'll Pennsylvania, has won
the distinction Of being the most corrupt
officially in that State For instance,
the total amount paid to aldermen, JUS
tees of the peace and constables in dis
charged cases. last year, was 100000.
Again, the ballot printing for that coul-
ty has cost about $1,000 for each Spring
or Fall election held, which sum is seven
OF eight times the average cost of ballots
IN other counties of the State. 1t is
estimated that Fulton county's entire tax
receipts would not more than pay the
ballot printing bill of York county
Yet the latter shire boasts Of being the
"buwark" of the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1901-03-06
STORM BREwING.

1t does not require much of a political
prophet to fortell the fate Of the so-called
Regular Republican, party, in the event
Of the defeat of Mr.. Addicks' election
to the Senate. The one thing that is
sure, in that event, is visitation Of the
wrath of the Republicans of this State
upon the leaders of that movement. The
popular sentiment, what there was of it,
in this country, in favor of the "Regu-
lar" faction of the Republican party has
changed to one of distrust. The abso-
lutte unreason of the advocates and de-
tenders of that faction in rejecting the
proposition of the Union Republicans
for the election of two Republican SEN
ators, has disgusted the people with
them. The under current of dissent
from their ruinous contention against
Mr.. Addicks is becoming Il torrent OF
Indignation. If the design of the people
for the election Of Mr.. Addicks and some
other Republican to the Senate is frus-
'.''sN'' 'iS pNppiS WIN piiIS tHul aDOut
will be the objects of II political indig-
nation such as never was known in this
state. The Regular" faction will be
swept away. Its leaders will be ad-
judged as traitors to their party, and
no man will give them political honor.
The Union Republicans will either be
reinforced by all the Republican voters
of the State and sweep the field, tax
ing everything within sight, or will be
defeated by the Democrats who will be
enabled to reclaim the State and drive
the Republicans from power. One of
these two results of the present Sena-
toNal hight must occur in case the
Republican majority in the Legislature
is defeated in its attempt to elect two
Republican Senators. The only safe
place for the Republicans who want
to make the rule of their party sure is,
even now, i'll the ranks of the Union Re.
publicans. The right thing and the safe
thing TO do is what the people want
They want Mr.. .Addicks elected to tb,
| United States Senate.
The sun., 1901-03-06
MOST DISGRAcEFUL SITUATION

Commenting on the Senatorial situa-
ton III this State, the Inquirer of Phila-
dclphia says:
The term of Senator Kenney, of Della
ware, expired at noon yesterday. The
State is now absolutely without repre-
sentation in the United States Senate.
On Friday next the legislature will
adjourn for good, and it will be impoS-
sible for the Governor to fill the vacan-
cics if they shall exist after adjourn
ment.
Yesterday there was an impressive
ceremony at Washington. With one nc
cord the people accepted the inangura
tion of William Mckinley, and their nc.
crptance was demonstration of the
great principle OF the right of the ma
jority to rule upon which the Republic
| is founded.
| But in the Legislature Of Delaware
there is little body of mcn-Iiepuhli-
cans, we are ashamed to say-who in
siSt TINT they alone ought to he per
mitted to dictate and that the majority
have no rights. In other words, small
minority Of Republicans insist that the
majority shall yield to them.
1t is a most disgraceful situation
| i'''ttl ~ lar leI tne state go rIlfrprr-
Sented than to give in to the dangerous
and anarchisticGl doctrine. heretofore the
peculiar property Of the E'linnites Of
Pennsylvania, Of rule by the minority.
| The Inquirer emphasizes what We had
to say yesterday about the participation
of Delawareans who, in opposition to pub
lie sentiment demanding the election Of
two Republican Senators, are preventing
that election. The splendid pageant at
\ Washington on Monday was the cul-
mination of an agreement among the
American people, the whole of them, to
discuss the question Of changing the
chief executive of the Nation, and the
political policy of Congress, and then to
register their votes for a majority de-
termination of the question at issue A
majority Of the people voted for the re-
The sun., 1901-03-06
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAI

connecting with p, w. e. b. r. r. nj,
Union Station, Baltimore, Md. ~
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26. 1aos
lows: S'aeioh as t1ss'
LSQ a. m.-Fast Mail, Main Line NJ
", y; X, and the South and ex. Sun.
day F. V. II. r., Chambershurr NJ
nnsburg and Winchester. ''AtN
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
* a. m.EYork, B. and II. Division am,
nam Nam Line east of Emory Grove, aka
S.23 a. m;.-Main Line Shippensburg. Frea.
epiGki tp a1L Etmmittsburg EN- and N. and w. Ry,
1912 q. ACCOMMODATION for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
20 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge. ~ ohion
j.S3 p; m.--Express for York ara b. and
Ii. Division. " a"u
LIS p.. m.-Express Main Line points a,,o
burg. eippehs
5.39 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
$40 p. m.-Accommodation for Irn,on
Bridge. ion
ll;25 p m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
5.'i1 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
Bridge.
100 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
1925 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Ticket and Baggage oflce Ill East Bal
timore street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Penn
Sylvania avenue. Fulton and Walbrook
J. NJ. HOOD, B. II. GRISWOLD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent.
The sun., 1901-03-06

Commenting on the inaugural address
OF President Mckinley, Every Evening
rcsnrrects President Jackson and thr
Republic Of Jackson's day for compnri.
son. We wonder why it is that Demo
crais are so prone to seek the mouldy
precincts Of the graveyards of history.
and quote the misty records Of the past.
Gravcyards for locality, corpses and
skeletons for constituents and echoes for
speech, seem to fill the Democratic IDEAL
If our contemporary will excuse us for
it. we suggest that dead men who knew
nothing of the circumstances which now
obtain, when uttering their wise sayings,
are not good advisers OF the present,
aud are not GOOD legislators or govern
ors for the present race of American
citizens. General Jackson was pretty
good soldier, a 60 II sort Of an Ameri-
can for his day, but confesses himself,
in what Every Evening quotes, as un-
equal to the task Of governing a United
States like that Of today. This confess
sion, and the fact that he has been dead
upward of several years, puts him out Of
the game. The folks in the cemetares
are neither voters, legislators or gov
ernors.
The sun., 1901-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1901.
ONE THING LACKING.

Three days more remain or the pres
ent session Of the Legislature. Ihe most
i,nportant duty for which the members
of the Legislature were elected Is YET
unfulfilled. There have been, doubtless'
important measures considered and en-
acted into law. Whether the best have
been made into law or discarded Is al
together matter of opinion. EXperi-
ence alone can determine which 1t is. "
is only fair to give the members OF the
Legislature the benefit of any doubt as
TO the wisdom of their course, ana 70
credit them with sincere desire TO 40
all that they could and the best that
they could for the State. Whatever
their failings in legislative wisdom, there
has been nothing done which can serious
IN injure the people OF inure to the
serious discredit of the State. What En-
rors they may have made in the enact
ment of law can be remedied two years
hence when experience has shown what
good they have accomplished and what
evil has resulted from the work. Ihere
is, however, one thing which they have
not done that is absolutely necessary.
The one thing upon which the voice OF
the people was heard. is still heard, and
which they decided as clearly as they
decided the election OF Il governor, is the
election of two Republican United
States Senators That the Legislature
has not done. This is the one duty which
if they fail to do now, will work injury
which cannot be remedied two years
hence. In the performance of this duty
there is the element Of time and oppor-
tunity, and these lost cannot be re-
claimed. This, too, is the duty, the per-
formance Of which touches the people,
in governmental sense, with greater
force than any other performance of the
Legislature. There are more people in
terested in it, more and greater interests
involved in it, than any thing else in
cluded in the Legislatures duty. A fail
ure to perform this duty as directed by
the people will be disgrace to this
people-will be the worst injury the Leg
islature can intiict upon the State and
the very worst that the enemies of the
Republican party can hope for. Will the
Republicans OF the State allow this fail
llre to occur?
The sun., 1901-03-06

There is this about the political stu
alton in this State that ought to bc
recalled by every Republican Of the
State. at tins time, and that ought to
he canddly acknowledged. The Repub-
licans Of the State are in possession Of
the State because Of Mr.. Addicks i'll
tcrest in its politics and his candidacy
for the United States Senate. The
masses Of the people know that. The
great majority Of Republicans acknow-
ledge it gratefully and desire Mr.. Adj
dicks election to the United States Sen
ate The Democrats acknowledge it
angrily-- -fearfully-and oppose his cleo
tion TO the Senate. On which side or
the here indicated party dividing line
ought llya Delaware Republican 10
beg That is the question the Republi-
can Assemblymen must answer.
The sun., 1901-03-06
F. P. Turner's
THREE SPECIALS ARE:
Coffee,
MackereI,
Is BuckWheat.

This is ideal weather for these goods
Our Coffees we claim are not equaled
by any, buy them all green and roast
and blend them ourselves, thus Offering
you a great saving. We consider Our
Special Bl nd at 1Sc. or ID. for SOC.
one of the finest coifees on the market
today. Is much like genuine Maracaibo
that will cost you elsewhere DC. Try it,
you want more.
Our G. & S Blend Coffee at 26c. or 4
pounds for 81, is rich, mild coffee and
much freer than most SO. called Java and
Mocha We sold more coffee last yea.
than ever before. Qrality did it, and
our present aim is to exceed last.
genuine Norway mackerel is the
finest salt fish sold. We have new loi
just opened. Our Genuine Pocono Buck
wheat, pounds for Csc, is We oldel
time kind, aud none equals it. Asking o
trial. Respectfully,
The sun., 1901-03-06
I 9HlLA. AND READINGlRAILROAD
wilmington Division.)

Time Table in effect January 26 1900.
TRANS leave Wilmington, (French Street
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
9gue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
pitoca9pson,, West Chester. Embresviile,
Mortonvlile, Coatesville and intermediate
M statl9nS. daily except Sunday, at 1856 a.
M; NJ daily 2.l5 and 45O p. m. Sunday only,
FOR Waynesbnrg Junction, EIverson
sunday, at 7.S5 a.. M; daily 215 and 4.5O
p n. Sunday only at SOC a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
termediate stations, daily, except SUNDAY.
II 7;S9 a. m; daily 2.15 and 4.5O d. m.
Sunday only, 500 a. M
FOR further information passengers are
referred iied to the ticket agent at the sta
". g; BEsLER, Gen. Superintendent.
EDISON J. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-03-06

Mr., I, Larry Eyre, the right bower Of
so-ealled machine politics in Pennsyl-
vahia, proposed in the name of economy
that the office of additional Law Judge
b. abolished in his home county Of
Chester. Mr.. Eyre said the records
showed that Delaware county, with but
one judge, had 40 per cent. more court
business than Chester hence his sugges-
ton But the bar of Chester county al
most unanimously. took a stand in op.
position to economist Eyre's plan, and the
matter rests.
The sun., 1901-03-06
Sorry He Spoke.

From the Chester Republican.
The Delaware member of the legisla-
tllre who said he was offered a bribe
to stay away, seems to be a relative OF
Polly the parrot, for he evidently has
talked toe much. He made considerable
noise about having been approached
with bribc, thereby acknowledging that
some people thought he was purchasablc
material, and then emphatically declared
that the man he accused was not the one
who approached him. He either lied
then, or he lied since, and that would
seem TO Indicate what sort of a man he
is. lie is said to be the youngest mem.
bcr Of the legislature, but evidently not
wise beyond his years.
The sun., 1901-03-06

State Librarian George T. Reed, who
also holds the position Of President Of
Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa, will
be appointed Superintendent Of Public
Instruction OH April IA, when the term Of
DIR. Schaeffer expires. The latter is II
Democrat, and was originally appointed
to the head of the Pennsylvania public
schools in 1898 by Governor Pattison,
and was reappointed by Governor Hast
ings in 1897.
The sun., 1901-03-06
BALTIMORE&Or
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November Or
lirht & trains illuminated with Pin
% EXPRESS TRAINS
Trains leave Wilmington D.,,
NEW YORK, week-davs oEo, 80.
d. m; ~. Is, 1894, *3.5S, s5IS ~ sos;
ited), r6.H. ZAP, .1O.52 D. N, i'oyal II
(Rn, ~, ,sSy, .11,S5 a. M; .2.s4. .SsIEnda
pHiTyabhE1f pHiifTyaf hE1fmplated)' ipa) T42, +10.52 .. M m
go. 49, .s.25, ss.ss, .io5s .io5s's, !, ~ ossS'ol,
ited), '5.25, .e.27, 6.s5, "a % 'ns;oyai s;os II
sundays, : 80, 7.s0. $50. 1889 1HjgS IoSa p;
Il ited1. d. ss5 s4' y ~ as, .5:1s. iRoyai
1898, +1052. Hos a. M: 30 S'S% aS0, IS
80, 142, -10.62 D. m. Sundav ';Vy.
.2SS' 2'SS' iy.bS, .35 a. M; s2S3 10y ao
Sse .i2is p "a aity, sna weekdays. " $3.50 a.
a. m; "2.3i D. m. sundays, d
a. m; ~2.S4 p. m. S1ndavek davsk-aays, sG '5.|
'e2 s2s4 isIe pe n Gity' weekdays. $50 a, a. ~
AIS, 6.55, sS.o4, .i1.oi. .i1ois'1n' u . week-day
s;iS, s.S, S;do, 4.57, +6.2O (Royal 1.HO, 1jD,, n
ae0i, rl0.16 p. m. Sundavs limited
g.GS gGS,; a. m; .i2.5e, .2O9. s457 .e ~ "a ,p -
,,aIti.I' o.f9' 'o.u4, "10.16 ID, m esl
6aitimore and way stations sEz
o,is ?. m. daily except Sunday a.
m. o.f5 p. M, Sundays only. 80 ''Vs
newark, weekdays, s4.l8. 65s .oo, IL
u. M; 'l2.66. 3.19. '4.57, 6.25 % S,yi' on' ~
ssauEnldays, p y 3 4lS +S;o4. sos a. M: nv + eia
tlttsburg, weekdays, sS.O4 a - a.,
s,0ls 10is p m. Sundays. 'S.04, a. M: ~;
;hicago, daily. .s4 a. M; ..57 = -
Sincinnati n1s and st. Louis, .4.ls N
,'l2.56, and +l0.16 p. M, daily.
'inseriy accommodation, week. -days. a
a. m; 3.19 6,25, p. m. Sundays. ans =
M; 6.43, 1882 p. m. wv
Laan1enperg accommodation, week -d.,
5l3, 4.51 p. m. Sundays, SAB o. m 1"'
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION II,
i5altlmore, week-ways, $40 d. M.
-andenberg, weekdays, $40 a. m .
300 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m: a 4, n o.
Leave "a PHILADELPHIA For Wilmir
Ton, weekdays, 1856, $50. *7.SO, 10
ii;0o a. M: *R.2o '137, 215, r3.o7. .J
d.So, $50, .5.iS Royal LlmitedI. (
6;a0. I.SO, '9.4O, a11.S5 D. m. Sunda,
'5:35, s7.SO. 500, Hoo a. M; *12.20 81
i.a5, 40. $50, +54S, (Royal Limite
10y, 'L3O, +9.40, 1890 p. m.
Relmarvia Telephone No. 193.
hates TO Western points lower than ,
my other line. f. d. UNDERWOOD.
.. y. MARTIN, Man. of Pass E raftis
IT, "A. MiL-ER' Pass. Agent, Wilmingt
The sun., 1901-03-06
TIMELY OPINIONS.
What the Best Thinkers Say Of Cur
rent Events.
Want Two Senators.

From the Wilmington Republican,.
two Senators.
William $. Hilles wants two Senators
William Michael Byrne wants two
Senators.
Postmaster Browne and Assistant
Postmaster Billany want two Senators.
Winfield $. Quigley, George ID. Kelley,
Horace Greeley Knowles, William G..
Lobdcll, Howard Il. Wallace, William
NJ. Field, Martin B. Burris, Henry o..
Robinson, William Lawton, William
Heald and hundreds of the best citI-
zens and business men Of Wilmington
want two Republican United States Sen,
at0rs elected
The sun., 1901-03-06

At this moments the Republican voters.
a majority of them, in the districts of
every one of the seven Republican mem
bers Of the Legislature, who are voting
against the election of Mr.. Addclis, are
earnestly desirous Of his election, with
another Republican, to the Senate, to
secure the States representation in the
Senate. We know that to be true.
The sun., 1901-03-06

The dlirymen are justly rebeling
against the effort of the Philadelphia
Ma Exchange to reduce the price Of
milk from four to three and half cents
~ the delivery stations in that city The
object of the cut is alleged to make bigger
returns for the Exchange-not for the
benefit of general customers. The dairy
men, who toll in the early morning, in
all kinds Of weather, deserve better treat
ment.