davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
RACE FOR GENTLEMEN JOCKS
Heroics, With Mr.. Fields in the Saddle
Proves the Best Combination

| BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 16.-There wa,
plenty of sport at the Kent worth tract
thls afternoon Five races of the ordi
nary sort furnished some good sport
while the fourth event, the feature of th,
day. provided much fun and interest. II
was race for four-year- -olds and nm.
ward at mile and twenty yards. the
horses being ridden. by gentlemen
jockeys.
A number of BUffalo's society young
men had mounts. The winner turned IN
in Heroics, ridden by Mr.. Fields. pop-
ular Buffalo clubman. Heroics was
quoted at to 1 in the betting. the favor
ite being Irish Jewel, ridden by Mr..
Davis. The third horse was Governor
Boyd, on whom Mr.. Reed had the mount
A handicap for all ages. third on the
card. was the other feature of the day.
Turney Bros good threeyea ear-old Glen
water proved the winner. He was IA
vorite in the betting, and had little
trouble in winning. Four favorites won
Weather clear. track good. Summaries: ::
First race-Selling; for three-year
olds and upward; five and one half fur
longs. Pride OF Surrey iMinder), 2 to |.
won; Deimarch (T. knight, to 2. sec
ond; Circus Girl On. Johnson, IL to /.
third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Second race-Handicap for two-year-
olds; six furlongs. First Chord IT.
knight. TO s. won; Special Tax (Dart).
4 to l, second; Rheta o.. Jackson), to
/, third. Time, liza As.
Third Handicap; for all ages;
one and one-sixteenth miles. Clearwater
(Mclnerney), 3 to 2, won; McWilliams
(Robertson). 6 to /. second; Barouche
(Adams). to !. third. Time, AS 4-5.
Fourth race-For four year-olds and
upward; one mile and twenty yards; to
be ridden by members of the Buffalo
Heroics (Mr. Fields, to /,
won; Irish Jewel tMr. Davis), even,
second; Gov. Boyd (Mr. Reed. 3 to /.
third. Time, 1:4I.
Fifth race-For year-olds; five
Her Letter (Robertson). to
), won; Mda (Blake), IL 10 l, second;
Lady Matchless q. Daly), to 2, third
Time. 1:01 3-5
Sixth race-For all ages: one mile and
seventy yards. Homestead tMundcr), q
o 3, won; April Shower (Adams). 3 to l. |
second: Khaki (Robertson). TO l, third |
Time. Las 3-5.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Hawthorne Entries.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Three- quarters of a mile
Moabina. 1l3; Wanna Moinen, She Wins
George, Lady Wentworth. Laura K,
Regea, Tea Rose III. Altha, Cherries
l09; Rubus, 10S; Faquita, The Cedars
Evening Star. Little Gem, 103.
Second race-Five-eighths of a mile
Judge Hines. Blue Miracle, John C.
King. us; Bad News. Lord Touchwood,
Jackfull. 1l2; Capable. Shoes to Plates.
Capt. Hugh Bradley, Sardian. Canyon,
Mike Shelley. 10; Hickory Corners,
The Counsellor. Filler, 107.
Third race-One and one-eighth miles.
Little Duchess II, Queen Victoria,
Domadge. Tizona. 1o5; Count EN- Out,
l0i; Wild Oats, 103; Red Tip, 9S; David
Harum, 95.
Fourth race-Three- quarters of a
mile. Burnie Bunton, 112; Harry New,
ITO; Irene Lindsey. 1OS: Elsie L., 1o4;
Talpa, 101; ]. V. Kirby, Sc: Golden Gilt
ter, Jane Holly. 92; Hopefield. 80.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Flocarline, Lady Joycelyn, 10S;
Dodona. Adios. Musical Slipper, Hattie
Walker. Yestry. los; Mary Glenn, Ami
mula. Siege. 100.
Sixth race--one and one eighth miles.
Edith O., Ill; Strangest. 110; Star Cot
ton, Malay, 1O7; Filibuster, The Cax-
ton, Lady Chorister, 100.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
NITRATE DEFEATS APPLEBY
Dunnell g. Herz's Recent Purchase
Easily Beats Hildreth's Colt.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept 16.-A good day S
card at Hawthorne this afternoon at
| tracted large crowd of race-goers, who
witnessed some first-class sport The
event of the day was the fourth race.
for threeyear- r-olds and upward which
went to Dunnell & Herz's recent pur-
chase. Nitrate, who beat Hildreth's colt,
Lucien Appleby, with Flying Torpedo
third. Marque was the only other start
er. Nitrate and Appleby were almost
equal choices in the betting.
That good sprinter, Toah, won another
race when he took the fifth event from
Rolling Boer. Toah was an odds-on fav-
orite at to 5. Two actual favorites
won. while Glenrice, Jack Doyle and
Andes were the long priced horses to
land. Summaries:
First race-Three-year-o and up
ward; six furlongs. Evening Star (Bu-
chanan), 2 to /, won: Pronta IT. Dean,
20 to l, second; l. Samelson u. Martini,
Is to l. third. Time. 1:13%.
Second race-Selling; two-year-olds;
four and one-half furlongs. Glenrice
(Pieratt), to /, won; Hide and Seek
tGrahamD, 80 to i. second: Senol (Hoar),
Is to 1, third. Time. 1:O734.
Third race-Selling; three-year- -olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards.
Jack Doyle tDavison), 10 to l. won; Ida
V. (Hoar), to /. second: Cougar (Co-
burn). 8 to /. third. Time, 1:46A.
Fourth race-Three-y year-olds and up
ward; handicap; one and one eighth
miles. Nitrate cTreanor), to /, won;
Lucien Appleby (Buchanan), to /, sec
ond: Flying Torpedo (Birkenruth). s to
l, third Time. 1:53Z.
Fifth race-Four-year-o one mile.
Toah (Winkfeld), 3 to S. won; Rolling
Boer (Buchanan'. 3 to /, second; Dr.
stephens (Coburn), to 1, third. Time,
1:40k.
Sixth race-Three-year-o and up
ward; selling; one mile. Andes (Rob-
bins), to 1, won; Leviathan (Birken-
RUTH, 10 to l. second; Constellator (Bu-
chanan), 8 to 2, third. Time, .42.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

First race-About six furlongs. The
Musketeer, 124; Far Rockaway. 107;
King Pepper. 1913; Belle of Lexington
los; Sadducee, 122; Lord Pepper. 104;
Demurrer. 122; Himself, 102; Clorita
ll6; Double Six. 100; Jack Ratlin. lis;
Rappenecker. 80: Arsenal; 110; Star OF
the West. 80; Grand Opera, 10; Musette.
110; Wealth, los.
Second race-One mile and seventy
yards. Wooden, 100; Ohio Girl. SO; Lady
Sterling, 104; c. Rosenfeld, 81; May j..
S9 Satire, ia; Paymaster, 106; Alsike,
Molly Peyton, 10S; Referee, 80; Potente.
1Os: King Raine. 1O6; Walster. 1O7; Es-
sene, SO; Armor, 105; Choate, 81; Lee
King, 109.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Chihuahua, longmore. 10; Frank Love,

Chihuahua Longmore, 10; Frank Love
Mollie Wilson, Orissa, 107.
Second race-Five furlongs; for maid.
ems two years old. Russell Garth, In.
sible. Judge Voorhees,, Bonnie Burr, 1l2
Margo II. 1O7; Avignon. 1O9; Chamblee
Licorice, June Collins, Fantasma. 112;
Mrs. Wigs. Scottish Blue, 1O9.
Third race-One mile and sevent,
yards; for all ages. Syrlin formerly
Sevoy), los; Janice. 1903; Silk Cord, IO2;
Bill Massie, Annie Lauretta, 103.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; for three
year-olds and upward; selling. Military
49, Oconee, Reina D.Cuba, 10; Sir Tom
fiddler, 1O6; Jack McGinn, 113; Roys-
terer, Velma Clark, 110: Canterelle, 1903
Fifth race-Six furlongs: for two year
olds; selling. Enue, 1903; Onyx ii. Ma
riedna, Petit Bleu, Gillie, Artist, 80.
Sixth race-One mile; for three-year-
olds and upward; selling. Belle of the
Ring. 116; Outburst, 107; Loone, 1O4;
Tenagra. 81; Lone Fisherman, us; Baro-
net, 1o7; Jake Weber. 1O4; Lady Iona. 95
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Gravesend Entries for Today.

longs. Wild Thyme. Duster. Eugenis
Burch. Mary Brant, 119: Grabana. Rox-
boro, Astarita. Morca. Olefiant, ia; Ada
Nay. 107; Stamping Ground, 104: Love
Note. Rosewater. Scioto, Sweet Nell, 80
Fourth race-One and ne-eightf
miles. Hunter Raine, los; Bar LIE Due
80; Marito, 101; Jim Clark, III; Ethics
1O4.
Fifth race-Five and one half furlongs
Oil in the Can, Gallant Smith, Manru
Boutonierre. Falconbridge. Benefit. 112;
Undertook. 109; Colopist. Major Graham
Illyria. liz; Salava. 109; Arcade. The
Captain, Michaelmas, 112; Boston, 119;
Jake Greenburg, Sir Troubadouf, Hack
ensack, 112; Witful, 1O9
Sixth race-One and one sixteenth
mile. Rockwater, 113; Heno, slipthrift,
Igniter, 116.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

mystery. 1t is reported the loss of tine
overall company will amount to several
thousand dollars. The manager Is out
of town, and no close estimate could be
given.
Death of Dr.. Cox.
DR.. A. F. Cox. a well-known resident
and at one time a practicing dentist,
died at 3 o'clock this morning at the
Alexandria Hospital after a lingering
illness. He had been at that institution
for several months past. and suffered
from cancer of the face. DR.. Cox was
about sixty-eight years Of age. and is
survived by one son. The funeral will
take place at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon from Christ Episcopal Church.
Dr. Cox was a prominent member Of
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans. and
was also a member of Oriental Lodge,
knights Of Pythias. DR.. Cox realized
death was close upon him some time
ago, and he left his funerai arrangement
in charge of Mr.. W. H. May. and select
ed pallbearers from Lee Camp and the
Knights of Pythias.
Some Other Events.
Mrs. Margaret Breen. wife of Mr..
James Breen, wellknown lady. died
shortly after o'clock this afternoon at
her home. northwest corner of Gibbon
and Patrick Streets, after lingering
Rev. Samuel A. BALL, presiding elder
of the Alexandria district of the Vir-
sinia Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church. and Miss Cora F. Cooksey. sis
ter of his first wife, will be married at
the formers home at Falls Church. Va,
tomorrow. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. S. p. Shipman.
Fairfax county Republicans WILL on
next Monday, hold meeting at Fair
AK Courthouse to elect delegates to the
Republican convention. which convenes
N this city September %, to nominate
Republican candidate for Congress
Miss Marie Drew. daughter of Capt.
John Drew, accompanied by her grand
ather, Mr.. Bernard Drew. are visiting
relatives in Pittsburg and Allegheny. Pa
The board of police commissioners
will hold their regular monthly meeting
omorrow night. So far as known the |
,nly business to come before that body |
S the election of a policeman to fill the |
'acancy caused by the resignation OF |
Policeman Charles T. Doods.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

and one-half furlongs. Ethylene (Bat-
tiste), 2 TO 8, won; Croix Dor "a. w.
Booker). 8 to l, second; Sambo tW.
Watson). IL to l, third. Time, 1:21.
Fifth race-For four-year- r-olds and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards. Lu-
mar tDalD, to l, won; Found (Bat-
tiste), TO 1, second; Beana (T Walsh
to L, third. Time, 1:46A
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and one eighth
miles. Orris tNeely), to 1, won; Net
tie Regent tBridewelD, 2 to 1, second /;
Hucena (Houbre). to 1, third. Time,
1:54A.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
ARKANSAS TO HAVE
A BIG WOLF DRIVE
Hogs and Poultry Destroyed by the
Hundreds by Raven0us Crea-
lures Near Piggott.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 16.-According
to information received today, wolves
have become so numerous and so de-
structive to animal life near Piggott
Ark. that preparations are making for
a big wolf drive for next Monday.
All the men of that section will take
part and an effort will be made TO ex-
terminate them. Hundreds of hogs and
poultry have been destroyed recently.
and the wolves have become so bold that
they come into the suburbs of the town.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Buffalo Selections.

First race-Lord Sterling. Ell Chihua.
hua, Will.
Second race-Chamblee, Scottish Blue
Avignon
Third race-Janice. Silk Cord. syrlin
Fourth race-Velma Clark, Roysterer,
Oconee.
Fifth race-Enue, Gillie. Onyx II.
Sixth race-Loone. Lone Fisherman,
Baronet
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Buffalo Entries.

BUFFALO, Sept. 16.-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs; for maidens three years old and
upward. Lsrd Sterling, Beckham, Ill;
Jollfy, John Hughes 40; Miriam Beden,
Will. Sheppard, 1O7; May Boyd. Ill: Ell
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Delmar Selections

First race-Hengist, Spurs, Macon.
Second race-Pourquoi Pas Hannv
Chappy. BarnacIe
Third race-Earklyite, Lunar, King
stelle
Fourth race-Port Royal. Kitty Clyde
Satin Coat
Fifth race-Tros. Hilee, GALES.
Sixth race-Cherished. Brutal. Ad
metuS
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Wain- a -moinen. Moabina.
George.
Second race-Bad News. j. C. King,
Jackfull.
Third race-Domadge, Red Tip, Count
EN- Out
Fourth race-Burnie Bunton. j. v.
Kirby, Harry New.
Fifth race-Flocarline, Adios, Lady
Jocelyn.
Sixth race-Malay, Edith O., Star Cot
ton.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

REAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA
co. Main store. corner 9TH and stA
VI Branches all over the city and in all
markets
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
INSECTS AT WORK
ON THE SHADE TREES

The elms of Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut have been badly affected. and
In many places very much-prized his
torical trees have been ruined.
The only thoroughly satisfactory
remedy is spraying with an arsenical
solution. Kerosene and other sprays
sometimes work, and in some cases men
have been employed by the dozen to
destroy the larvae.
The white-marked tussock moth Is
another OF the well-known enemies of
Washington's beautiful trees. It at
tacks almost every variety of shade.
fruit. and ornamental trees, with the
exception of the conifers. In the city
OF Washington 1t seems to select by
preference the poplars. soft naples, the
elms, elders. and birches, as well as
the willows. it Is also found here on
apple. pear. cherry. plum. peach. other
varieties of maple, locust. bcx elder,
ash. catalpa. rose. horse chestnut, per-
simmon, sycamore, mulberry, and a
number of other trees.
Few varieties OF shade trees are i'm
mune from these three pests. There Is
in Washington another pest called the
gloomy SCALE" which has long in
tested the trees of the city, especially
tue SliVeF IudpieS.
Spraying Machines Used.
The year 1895 was memorable for the
ravages of the shade tree enemies in
Washington and all over the country
1t was then that the active work still
carried on in this line by several scien-
lists and garden experts was COM
menced. The Government that year
made strenuous efforts to save some of
the fine elms at West Point. and sue
ceeded, using elaborate spraying ma
chimes. Some spraying machines in use
are as large as steam rollers. In most
places the active work Is done in May,
June. and July. when the larvae and
eggs are destroyed with arsenical spray
ing.
One of the choice trees from the
beetle and moth standpoint Is the Eng
lJsh elm. One imported tree seems to
he immune. the gingko, which, how
ever. Is found in few places in this
country J outside the Agricultural
grounds. The preservation of the trees
in the Agricultural grounds means the
preservation OF rare and valuable
species.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
-YEAR-OLD DEFEATS THE
ODDS-ON BONNIBERT IN DRIVE
Selections for Today at Gravesend,

First race Arsenal Jack Ratlin. The Musketeer
Second race-Potente Referee, Satire.
Third race-Oleiant, Scioto. Eugenia Burch.
Fourth race-Ethics, Jim Clark, Bar LIE Due.
Fifth race-Boutonniere, Oil in the Can Witful.
Sixth race Heno, Igniter, Shpthrift
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

Colonel Padden was very badly cut
down in race on Monday, and the in
jury may prove serious. Early in the
spring Colonel Padden gave promise of
being a first-class horse this year, but
he did not race UP to expectations.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

After the close of the Gravesend
races Green Morris will take his string
of runners to Chicago and race there
until the California meetings open,
when he will ship to the Coast State
and campaign there during the winter.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

About one hundred and thirty high
class English thoroughbreds will be
shipped to this country next month. to
be sold at auction. w. Lessing Smith,
the English mart commissioner, will
make the shipment. 1t is also reported
that Lord Clonmell will own and con-
duct racing stable in this country next
season.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

The American gelding Democrat, form
erly belonging TO the Whitney Beresford
stable. which was winner under Jockey
Tod Sloan. has been presented to Gen.
Lord Kitchener by King Edward Gen
eral Kitchener will use the horse as a
charger when he becomes commander
chief of the forces in India.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
TO Be LOCAL OPTION
NAKAAKO PEOPLE FIRST
TO VOTE ON SALOONS
Compromises in Waikiki Road Widen,
ing Refused Now For COndemna-
tiOn--Lahaina and HilO Saloon
Licenses.

Local option as a factor in regulat.
ing the liquor traffic is about to be
tried in Honolulu for the first time.
Residents of the suburban district OF
Kakaako will have the distinction oil
being the first body OF the Hawaiian
electorate to ballot for License" or
mo License" to saloons in the midst
OF their abodes.
Jos. b. Atherton and ". A. Bowen
appeared before the Executive Council
this morning to reprecent the Anti-Sa.
loon League in talk over the ques.
ton of extending the limits for saloons
in Honolulu so as to include the IA.
kaako and Kewalo sections. II was DE-,
Cidcd to submit the matter to a popu.
lar vote within the territory affected
Matt Mccain was granted renew
al of his saloon license for Lahaina
and Captain Andrews for his saloon II,
Cense for Hilo.
J. II. Boyd. Superintendent of Public
Works. submitted two letters refusing
offers of compromise for land in the
Waikiki road widening. One was from
+. NJ. Swanzy. representing Mrs. Judd
and the other from J. 4. Gait. repre-
sCnting Mrs. Mary Carter Davis. MIR
Boyd will put the disputed cases in the
hands of a commission Tor appraisal
OF values looking to condemnation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

groveling in the dust and holding out
the olive branch of peace in one hand
while the other holds a bludgeon Of
silly falsehood may soothe the con-
sciences or suit the tastes of individuals
who find themselves in hole and want,
someone to pull them out but it is not
honest politics nor does it rise to the
dignity of keen dishonesty 1t is silly
and would serve as laughing stock If
presented for the consideration of any
national party leader.
If there are any benighted individuals
who believe the party can be strength
ened on any such basis. they will find
themselves treated % a distressing
example of the well known political
truism that a fool and his votes are
soon parted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
RANK POLITICAL FOLLY.

There has always been section OF
ue Republican party that was not truly
loyal to its party"
1t is with such expressions as this
one of Mr.. Dole's organ is purportedly
cndeavorinG to promote harmony" in
the Republican ranks. If the party
situation were not so serious. asser-
tons of this character would be highly
ridiculous. but under the present cir.
,umstances they serve only to promote
disgust for the petty minds that give
them utterance In what section of tho
world has harmony. party unity ever
been obtained by laying the charge
against any voter, or voters who have
aligned themselves with the party, OF
not being truly loyal to the party? In
what school of successful politics Is
this theory expounded? On what good
grounds OF applied theory is it pro.
pounded?
You can catch more flies with molas-
ses than with vinegar is a saying often
quoted and in no phase of public life
is 1t more forcible than in politics
Most assuredly votes are not obtained
party support is not enlisted, unity Is
not fostered by a harmony" plea con
tanning the declaration that there has
always been section of the Republi.
can party not truly loyal" to the party
The changes on this expression have
been rung so frequently that very ma
turally men. who voted the Republican
ticket at the last election, who have
voted the Republican ticket for years
and who will continue to vote the Re
publican ticket. resent the criticism o.
party rank and file by theorizer VIII;
evinces about as complete a knowledge
of American party politics as hos
knows of high art. Why Is 1t that at {
time when the party requires earnest
cooperation all along the line the re
quest for harmony from any section o
the party comes with a fool break in |
that is equivalent to saying voters ar
wanted at the polls but not in the party
What folly. what eXcruciating non
sense, what political insanity it Is Il
expect any thinking, sensible, broa
minded honest men to follow any sue
idiotic proposition that invites men t
follow a leader or leaders who invit
voters to the polls only to overwhelr
them with false charges after the vot
in the primaries, the conventions or tn
general election has been cast.
The Republican party can be re
juvenated and united but very diffel
ent tactics from those exploited in tn
expression quoted must be in evidenc
before voters will put their shoulder
i TO the wheel and come into the part
J. ranks in numbers sufficient to give ret
y sonable promise of success. Tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
ST. LOUIS CLOSING

There were in the neighborhood OF
600 people present in the st. Louis Col.
lege hall last night to witness the clos
ing exercises of the institution which
took the form of a delightful dramatic
and musical entertainment presented
by the boys. One of the chief features
of the evenings entertainment was the
calisthenic marches participated in by
the small boys of the institution dress.
ed in white suits and wearing cadet
suitse.
The melodarma. a very laughable
piece, was also very good The eX-
cellent training of the brothers showed
to good advantage. The musical part
OF the program was also very good. the
band doing remarkably well. Master
Walter Coughs violin solo was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
Prominent among those present were
Revs. Father Matthias. Sylvester, Val.
entin and Stephen, Mons. Vizzavona
Senior Canavarro and Col. GIrard, L.
/, 5. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27

The II. K. T. & l.. Co. was incorpor-
ated in 1898. The only other public
means of transportation about the city
at that time were the tram cars, very
slow way of travel, and the hacks, a
rather expensive way.
There were a great many difficulties
to be overcome in getting the road In
running order, such as obtaining q
franchise, finding a route, etc.
The company finally took for its first
route one which goes from Punahou
along Wilder avenue down Pensacola
street over Lunalio down Alapai street
over Hotel along King street and up
Liliha. The company afterward made
two extensions, one up Manoa valley
and the other through Palama.
The power plant is a very fine one,
II has three dynamOs which can pro-
duce FIVE hundred volts each.
The company has in all fortyfya
cars. Thirty-fve motor cars and ten
trailers.
The plant including road-bed, trolley
structure, building, power plant, real
estate and Jars cost $685. 900. The run.
ming expenses per month are $500 and
the income FOR the month Of April was
about $4,000 this giving a profit oil
$500 per month.
The company began operation on tho
3lst of August, 1900.
The running OF the cars caused a
great deal OF excitement to the people
of Honolulu because the majority OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-27
ONE OF TOM REEDS RETORTS

mo matter what you may say" de-
clared Representative Babcock of Wis.
consin to Chairman Pave of the Ways
and Means Committee, when discussing
the Babcock proportion to put all steel
products on the free list, II am right,
and know it; and when a man is right
he Is in the majority"
Just So" replied Payne. but you
remember what Tom Reed used TO say
God and one make a majority, but
many a martyr has been burned at the
stake while the votes were being count
ed. "z-Leslie's Weekly.