davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
ola rln.. In tennessee.

Probably few people know that the
original name OF the State ~ Tennessee
wa Franklin. or that in 1888 tho sal
aries OF the officers OF this
wealth were paid in pelts, but tie
following is II correct copy Of the law;
"Bt it enacted by The General As.
sembly OF the State Of FRANKLIN, and
it is hereby enacted. by authority Of the
same. that from and after the LIST OF
January. lTSS, the salaries OF the
commonwealth be US follows, to wit;
His Excellency, the Governor. per
Annum, 100 deerskIns.
His Honor. the Chief Justice. 500
deerskins.
The Secretary Of State to His Ex-
cellency the Governer,jp0 racconn skins.
County Clerk, 300 beaver skins.
@Clerk OF the House OF Commons.
300 accoo skins.
Members Of the Assembly. per diem
3 raccoon skins.
"Justice's fee Tor serving Il warrant. l
mink skin
At that time the State OF Franklin cx.
tended to the east bunk Of the Missis.
sippi river aud on the west bank was
Tint great unknOwn forest region OF
Louisiana. 1t was then u terra incog-
nita," save "A few canoe landings and
Italian trading posts on the river banks.
Ii was known as the dist rict Of Louis
lana. and in 1905 was made the Territory
Of Louisiana.
The State OF Franklin. winch became
Tennessee in 1896. was almost us little
known. The now great city OF Memphis
WINS II mere trading post aud we not
laid ont M u village until l-2U.
PcIts were as plentiful n those days
rs pennies, and much better distributed
for purposes of currency and barter.
The pioneers were perhaps AS happy md
ns well contcnied as is tie average citi.
zen now. Arkansas Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

Stewart was one ~ the most active
md enthusiastic supporters OF Tn.
Hnnna ship eub7idy the United
Statcs Senate. The ship builders and
owners IN Nevada are deeply Interested
in the outcome ot the measure, as the
industry has languishcd in tie State for
quite a number 81 years, especially on
Pyramid and lfU mboidt lakes. They
are confident however, with the passage
Of the bill, tho waters Of those great
inland sens will ugain be alive with
fleets Of steamers aud sailing craft M IN
tho winter u forty.niDc and the spring
Of iiity.-Appcal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
In tho superIa,ive Degree.

Tiniam is the hardest metal. 1t looks
like copper, but win scratch rock crys-
tai.
The shortest book in the Old Testa-
ment Is that OF Obadiah, being only one
chapter Of 90 verses.
Most deaths during the 81 hours take
plnce between five and six u. IN, and
least between nine and eleven in the
evening.
The best homemade iire-extinguIsh.
er is four ounces OF pearl ush dissolved
in hot water. md added to u pail Of
cold water.
Winchester, founded i'll 1866. is tie
Oldest OF Englapd's public schools.
Elton, founded in lao, comes next in
point OF uge. $50.
The hardest wood i'll the world lis not
ebony, but cocus. which is much used
Tor making flutes and other similar mu.
aical Instruments.
The cholera plague OF 1896 WIS most
fatal at Rome and Madrid OH Sundays.
at London and Berlin on Wednesdays.
and at Paris on Saturdays.
Tho largest fir trec in the state Of
Washington has been cut down near
Arlington, in Snohomish county. The
tree was Is feet through at the base and
200 feet high. Ono 20.toot section will
require two fiat cars to haul it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

Ezekiel Hum. who died in Plilndel.
phia a few dnys ago, at the uge Of 81,
was one Of the veteran managers OF the
Underground raiIrond. following the cx
ample Of his father. who. like himself,
was q Quaker, In fact, the Hum
family NJ Delaware was and IL identified
with the society uf friende. Ills uncle
was Indicted in the United Circuit
Court Tor feeding fugitive slaves pass.
ing through Delaware on their way
North; he pcndcd guilty before Judge
fancy, author of the DrGd Scott dc.
clsion, holding Court at Dover, aud paid
II fine OF 1910. Tho present. Governor
OF Delaware is o son oi the uan mon
toned md q nephew 81 the just ric.
ceased Ezokicl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
WANTS INDIANS TO FARM.
Miss Reel, superintendent of Indian
schools, ThInks Redmen Should
TIL Their Own Land.

Miss Esctcllc Reel. superintendent
of Indian schools, takes the position
in her annual report that. as the In
dian owns his own land, he should be
taught to- do his " farming. in pref
ereuce To his old-time custom of rent
ing To his industrious White neighbors,
and living in idlcncs>. This idea in
stilled into the red man will be a long
step toward actual reform. Attention
is called to the fact that the first gov
ernmcnt appropriation in 1919 was but
$4,000, while during the last year the
sum of S3,244,250 was expended for In
dian schools. and the total number of
pupils enrolled was nearly $4,000.
\ gratifying fcatur" of Indian edu-
cation as indicated. by the report, Is
the rapid growth of industrial train
ing methods in the Indian schools.
Practical industrial training. with
elementary literary studies applica-
BILE to Industrial work. should make
the Indian 4 uSefu, citizen. aud this is
the aim Of tho Indian school service
under it's present management. Speak.
ing of agriculture. Miss Reel says:
-' 'NN'B WIZ 80 S''H ilsIlOS-
scss the Indian Of his numadic instincts
and fix upon him prrmanency OF habi.
tation as agriculture. Filling of the
soil will necessarily "bligr him to re-
main in one spot. and the performing
of certain duties a. proper times of
the year will ins'il, into him the ne
ccssity for systematic work and for
giving attention to details. To make
any real progress the INDIAN must have
a home wherein vii center all his
interests, hopes and ambitions, and
a home on n farm will best fill these
requirements. As there is no field in
which he can So readily contribute to
his own support. lac ,hOuid not only lie
encouraged. hut urged. TO cease lcas-
ing his allotment. g." cultivate more
acres. rails" better crops. and live the
thrifty i~nd,",ua"nt life that falls to
the lot of %tillers Of the soil"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c..
Kline died this morning Tho short
life OF the baby WIS iull Of suffering and
pain and death came IA II swert relief.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock. Relatives and near friends Of
the family are cordially invited to at.
tend.
The l~SDErESDEHr extends ita aiucere
sympathy to the family in their be.
rCRvcmrnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

Treasury Department experts hive
cSperime utcd in snf" breaking with the
aid OF uIermlt" and electricity to such
purpose that the department officials
have become convinced o; the practical
impossibility OF securing treasure from
thicves 10y any device Of steel doors.
bolts and bara. Trusty men on guard.
armed with deadly weapons. constitute,
in the opinion Of tho experts, tho beet
md most nssntcd defense from burglar.
ions attacks by modern ecirntiGc
crackamen,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
Australians JIrHt.

australia IL the hottest country on
record. | have ridden Tor miles as,ride
the equator, but | have never found
hrnt Ia compare with this. out in the
country in the dry times there appcHrt
to be little more than IA sheet Of brown
paper between yon md the lower re-.
gions. and the people iacctiousIy say
that they have to feed their hens ON
cracked ice to keep them from laying
boiled cg~gs.-Sydney Telegraph.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

An invention Inns Just been com.
pleted by Professor @. T.. Anthony. OF
San Diego. Cal, by which tho i'm.
menso kclp beds Of tho ocean arc to be
utilized in the manufacture OF paper.
Tho invention consists Of taking tue
aeaweed and forming il into a pulp
from which paper OF the finest quality
can DO manufactured, oqunl even to tho
finest linen paper, which, though n pro.
duct OF the cbcmist'e laboratory. il
greatly esombles.-Printors Ink.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

Tho jury in the cnsc 81 the State w.
John Martin rePOrteda disagreement last
evening aud was discharged from further
consideration of the case. Tho twelve
good mcn IUh lruo stood nnc to three il
favor Of acquittnI.
Owing to the severe illness u Que OF
Chauncy Griswotd's children, there was
nn session Of the court last night.
Tue child wAs some better this moro.
ing and the tral Of the PIunketi case
wHa again taken up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
wonderful Piece Of Engineering.

The construction II he Oglcn.Lucin
cutoff involves Wonderful engineering
work. The cost viii pr ah,u, sj.C0U.000
and the work will ho finished within two
years 1t will be iOl / miins long. viii
save AL miles and the ter rifle grades
over the ~Prornontory. Tho U.ah Con
structiOD Company is now ut work on
the first section. fourteen miles OF grade
from Ogden to the lake shore. Grading
will also be pushed from Lucim and the
material II hoing received for the t~restIca.
but M ", the manner OF carrying on
this part OF The work III III doubt. The
cutoff will he completed within two
years, and il attracting the attention Of
the engineering world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
Some Foolish People.

Allow n cough 10 run until Il gcts
beyond tho reach OF medicine. they
oftep coy. "Ob, It will wear away but
in most cases it wears them away. Could
they be induced 10 try the successful
medicine called Komp's Balsam. which
10 sold on positive guarantee TO cure.
they would Immediately 500 tho excel.
lent effect after taking the first dose.
Proc 25c. and t0c. Trial sizo free. For
balo by EIko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

Hon. George s. Sawyer. formerly
State Senator FROM Lincoln county. was
found dead Wednesday morning in his
room at the Clarendon Hotel. Reno.
The Gazette says that Mr.. Sawyer came
down from Carson on the local Tuesday
and seemed TO be i'll his usual spirits
lie loitered ahont the hotel during the
afternoon and went to his room early in
the evening. The next morning he was
found dead. Tie coroner was notified
md took charge ~ the remains.
The deceased WIS one oi the most
prominent men III Lincoln county. lie
was Il lawyer of more than average
ability, but his ~iptcmperatc habits
ruined what might have been IA bright
and successful career.
lie was about sixty years Of age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

I offer my store in Carliu. with or
without the stock OF general merchan.
disc. for sale or Ia rent. The reasons
for SO doing ARE that ! wish to retire
from business. This is 4 splendid op.
%pOrtunity for n live business man to en-.
gage in a profitable buaincss as Carlip
has bright prospects.
For further particulars call upon or
address,
j. W. pUETT.
carlin. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
The Groru Waiter Su,Int

a grand entertainment md socinI will
be given at Mizpnh Hail Friday night
April 4th Tor tho bonolit 81 the prepby.
tcrinn church debt. ALmip.ion free
Tables will b. nhuDdnuily supplied Will,
ice cream and cake. nuts aud ranges
colico aud ~dOughnuia and other delica
cIca. DO not faii Ia conc and acc the
green WATERS" tho lcndinR attraction,
~ the evening. e,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
SEYMOUR JACOBS,
ElkO'S Merchant Tailor.

Tho ronopah bonanza says Miners
hunting Tor employment ehouId kce,
away from ToDopah for IL short time
The mines Hrc here and have not lost
their vnluce, but IL will inko time Ia
open them up. They arc growing rirli
or each dnr. Tho companies intend 10
hire only first class miners. and the
Bonanza will ndyise when there is nocd
for them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
District Count.

The District Court convened at 10
o'clock. Hon. George F. TALBOT presid.
ing.
ID. 9. Kennedy, Il subject of King Ed
ward was admitted Ia citizenship.
Both sides being ready i'll the cnSe OF
the State 81. 4. G. Mcdonald anu John
Conger, indicted for killing cattle not
their own, a jury was o 20 secured and
the taking Of evidence begun. The trial
was IN progress when We went to press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

The case Of the State vs Mcdonald
and Congar still holds the boards in
the District Court. The prospect at
this writing il that it may come to an
end some time tomorrow. The state
rested this forenoon and the defense
began putting IN evidence. Both defend.
ants have testified in their own behalf.
Tho proceedings are now and Their
enliveucd with shnrp passages between
the attorneys.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

A number Of Gold iiil youngsters
struck Il bonanza IL few days ago and
the ledge is still holding out. 4 boy
picked un Il lO-ccut piece Il few dHy-
ago on the site 81 where the Pete
Becker bakery st rOd years ago. and
later nlothcr youngster found 50 ccnts.
Great excitement then prevailed, aud
the discoveries procured a screen and
ave been busy screening the dirt for
several days. with tlic result that they
have uncovered about $40 in small
change. The place where the lind was
made IL abnu, where the bakery countc.
stood. and it lis SUPPOSED the money fell
through CRACKS III the h1nr and hecnmr
covered with dirt. Though some III the
coins must have been ther. Ter years
they are not tarnished. The boys think
they will unrOvrr II honaI!Zi and claims
are held at high figures Enterprises.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

The case Of the STATE va. John Martin,
indicted FOR grand ~larcency Tor stealing
Il calf belonging to James Dewar, WA
submitted to the Jury last evening.
The jury waA still out when We vent t.
press.
the court then adJourned to 9 o'clock
this morning when tho work ~ getting
IL jury ~ the case III the State W.
Tromns G.. PIunkctt WIS begun. Both
sides siftcd tho minds Of ne jurors
thoroughly. Al = O'clock this AFTERNOON
the following jurors NO o accepted md
sworn to try the case. Luther Buticr,
+. Hoppe. r.. q. Mcssorly, william
Drake, John Short. j. W. Johnaon. j.
G.. Harris, G.. ". Badger, Isaac Wood.
house. ClRuncy GriSwuld, G.. ". Ger.
both. George White.
Tho court on motion excluded all
perzpus from the courtroom. and the
State began submitting its evidence.
The tuHl will pcobnbly last several
days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
NrRIrci MrnmA Danger.

Don't nclirGt biliouencss and consti.
patton. Your health will suffer psr.
mnnoutly II you do. DcWitt's Little
Early lRison cure such cases. NJ. H.
Smith. B%ultcrnut, Mich. saye -DeWiii's
LATHE Early KisCrs ere the most salts.
factory pills { ever took Never grips
or cause nausea. Eiko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
RON SALE.

] have sixteen Purr Bloolch Dur.
hmm Bulle. II ycnr oil. for ealr
Th"Rc bulla arc all from u thoroughbred
farm in California. For further pnrlic
cnll IN or nddnm.
JnoNhG GHirPIS,
Carlin, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

Tie case Of the State vs. Mcdonald
and COnger went to the jury about D
o'clock Tuesday evening. Tho jury
wrestlcd with the case all night and at
10 o'clock this forenoon brought in n
verdict Of not guilty.
The INDEPENDENT learns the first
ballot stood 6 tc 6 aud the second 7 not
guilty to 3 guilty. Several other ballots
were taken with the same result. Next
to the last ballot stood IL to l III favor
Of the defendants. The lone juryman
then Joined the majority and a verdict
Of not guilty was returned.
The work oi getting "a jury in the case
If the State W. John Martin, indicted
for stealing 4 calf belonging to james
Dcwar. was begun at I o'clock last
evening. iirfore the jury VIA completed
court adjourned until $50 O'Clock this
morning.
When cuurt convened this morning
Judge Talbot stated that il had been re-
ported To him that an attempt had been
made Yesterday afternoon to intimidate
a witness in the case " the State W.
Mcdonald and Conger. lie said the
dignity Of the court must be maintained
and Tint witnesses must he protected il
giving their evidence. rho Court asked
the district attorney II proceedings had
been begun and receiving a reply in the
negative hc instructed the district aitor.
ney to begn proceedings at once that
the matter romId be thoroughly ~investi-
gated.
The jury III the case Of the State va.
John Martin was then completed. AT
this point tile jury in the Mcdonald anG
CongGr case brought in their verdict
ind were discharged until . O'Clock this
afternoon.
Tho case II Hubert Sauls. charged
with thr marder Of Henry Lawrence.
was then taken up. II will he remem.
hered '!Rt Sauls plead guilty to the
charge Of murder and that tbs court
heard the evidence to determine the de.
gree nf the lefendant's guilt. This be-
I'M the time set for rendering The yer.
dict, the court reviewed the evidence in
the case aud found the defendant
guilty Of murder in the second degree.
Saturday at 9 o'clock p. IN. was set for
passing - ntcncu.
The jury III the Martin Ease WAS then
awnrG and the trial begun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
HERE'S A QUEER THING.
The "MOTninH Hour" In the Senate
DeEins at Noon aud Lasts
About Two Hours

The morning hour" IN one OF the
queer things of the United States
senate. In the first place the morn.
ing hour" is two hours long, though
it may lac completed in ten or IS
minutes. In the Second place, snys
the Washington Star. II never oC.
ours In the morning, but begins Mt
~ o'clock noon. except on the rare
occasions when the senate meets MT
10 or II O'Clock. Senator Hoar, OF
Massachusetts, is responsible for the
elOngntiun OF the morning hour so rs
to make II cover 100 minutes. Prior
to Is years apo the "mOrning hour"
while existing in the afternoon, was
but nm hour in length. but n rcsolu.
ton submitted by Mr.. II0nr was
adopted August 10. 1888, md that
provided that the "morning hour"
should be two hours in length or that
IL should end at two o'clock. This
resolution provided that after to-
day. unless otherwise ordered, the
morning hour shall terminate at the
expiration Of ~ hours after the
meeting Of the senate" The morning
hour is devoted to tho presentation
OF petitions. the Introduction Of bills.
reports Of committees. etc. and "
the time when NIL sorts 81 little mat
tiers Of that kind are attended to. At
two O'Clock the presiding officer lnys
before the rnhte tho bill on the cal.
endnr. which IL set aside ma having
precedence over other measures. and
that Is generally the time for long
speeches Of NIL kinds unless unani-
nous consent Ia secured 60 consider
pension bills FOR n Hpccihed time or
unobJectcd bills ON the calendar.
Everybody has noticed that In CT.
tremc old nRc people grow RAPIDLY .
shorter. 3" that n person formerly
OF average height grows down" into
quite n m"imiuutivc mnn or woman
a German contemporary now points
out that this decrease Of height be.
gins M curly as the ngc Of q; ycars.
NJ 30. We ar" told. the human hOdy
has reached its full height. which ia
retained f"r n few years. after which
III" gro" ing down" process begins
NJ FIRST. md Tor many years. tho
process Is ." slow ne TO he almost
lmpcrccPtiblc. bnt NJ the npc n,
about 60 IL begins 10 lie noticeable
and after 10. even though the vet.
Gran does not stoop at nil. the foct
mat he IL growing down" bccomes
apparent TO everyone who sees him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04
A Man Depends on
the tailor's tape for .hc
fitting Of his clothes.

We know how to handle the tape 10
secure the pfpOcr results, and we've got
the goods from which to make the
garments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-04

TIT, style and workmanship are guar
anteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-20
COUNTY TEMPLE.
Tranzferz

March 1S.-Moline Building. Saving
* Loan association To Laura II. Me
Keever. lot l. block u. Woods Third
add. Moline. 81.
G.. y. Stephens To William Butter
worth. lots To -. G. \. stephens
First add. Moline. S2.735.25.
19.-Rachel MohI To Charles Even
er. eiE. Sw. -. Il. Ivy. 81 500.
Frank +. Rathburn To George l..
Boston. tract by metes and bounds.
I. 10. Ie. 1900.
Simon Falkavitch To Eva Falko-
witch. lot 10 and Ell. lot 9. block ,.
George l.. Davenport'S add. Rock Is
land. 81.
Black Hawk Homestead Building.
Loan and Saving association To Simon
Falkovitch. ely. lot O. and lot 10.
block >. George l.. Davenport's add.
Rock Island. 81.
James Quinn 10 Black Hawk Home
stead building. Loan and Saving as
ISOLATION. eI4. lot 9. and lot 10. block
g. G. l.. Davenport's add. Rock Island.
5000.
John ID. Beecher to Minnie Fues. lot
-. South Rock Island. 81.
Minnie Fues To Nancy \. Huering.
lot -. South Rock Island. S1.1OO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-20

trial by court-martial on various
charges. None of these consider
ations appears to have had feathers
weight in influencing Gen. DeIarey.
Prompted by spirit of human kind
ness ne sends his prisoner back 10
his friends and into the arms of his
wife. who is Fastening 10 South AZ
RIGA. that they may take tender care
of him and nurse him TO health.
Ii was an act of magnanimity such
as inspires one anew with faith in
humanity: and if the British govern.
ment be not dead to all generous i'm.
pulses the influence of this decd on
its policy toward the Beers cannot
fail To he marked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-20
LATEST ARMY RIFLE
HIGHEST DEVELOPMENT YET

Work ON the new type of rifles
which may he adopted in the United
States army will he commenced At
once and 5000 of the new arms will
be placed i'm service to- test their quail
ificationS. In view Of the fact that
further work on the installation of
the small arms plant at Rock Island
arsenal il being held up until the
type of ARMAMENT shall be decided
upon. local interest centerS in the
new guns. II these are accorded the
best type. they will be made at Rock
Island arsenal. otherwise the pres
ent patterns for the Krag-Iorgensen
will he duplicated.
The rifle resembles the MauSer
more than the Krag-Jorgenson. but
combines the best characteristics of
both. IL il 20 calibre and has We
locity Of 900 feet. 200 greater than
the Krag and 100 greater than the
MauSer. The bolt in the new arm *
made stronger than in the old ones.
II loads with clip from above.
and the magazine is centrally and
symmetricaIly located. instead of OF,
the side as before. y rod bayonet X
provided with the new arm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-20

John Wanamaker * pretty good
gueSser. according To the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. When promoter
Mack and his associates were negO-
tioting for the taking over" of sur
face railway lines i'm that city last
summer and were dickering with the
Legislature. the governor. the mayor
and councils for securing the neces-
Sary franchises. the dry goods mag
nate offered publicly 10 give the city
- 800. 900 for them. The mayor and
council turned the bid down. And
now IL * figured out that Mack and
his men will get S2.25O.0O0 for the
franchises. from which must he de
quoted about So 200. the legitimate
cost of the charters taken out. The
incidental expenses We're of an UNI
known amount. but may have been
quite small. Wanamaler was only
S2jO.OOO out of the way in his guess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-20
IcLaurin Self Condemned.

McLaurin. of South Carolina. voted
for the infamous ship subsidy bill.
He was the only senator elected as a
damocrat who did so. while n num-
Der of republican senators bad the
courage of their convictions as Ia the
sin of theft. and voted against the
steal. The vote of MrLaurin fur
nishes additional evidence that Till
mans accusations were we'll founded
that McLaurin gave himself to the
republican party for a mess of pot
tage. No true democrat would vote
for Mark Hanna's plan of legalizing
grab at the national treasury.