davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13

Copeland, Birmingham; D. D. Courson,
BIZ mingham; r.. Howe. Birmingham; J.
II. McCary, Birmingham ]. A. Harrison,
New Castle; w. A. Mayfield, Wilgus; D.
G. Knight, Earnest; S. F. Cunningham
Birmingham; r. F. Keith. Argo; ]. J.
Waldrop,> Toadvine; r. NJ Tate Brook
side; George W. Brown, Pratt City; J..
B. Arid Pratt City A. w. Nichols Por-
ter; w. II. Duke. Merlkle; ]. S. Hanna,
Gurlee; Sam Lefkovitz. Bessemer; e. A.
Little Bessemer; w. r. Starbuck, Avon
dale; NJ. f. Wood, Woodlawn; c. c.
Rogers, Razburg; w. Howell. Gate City;
ID. r, Copeland, Birmingham; John Ho-
ran, Birmingham; Harry Jones, Birming-
ham; Walter L. Kelley Birmingham;
Pat OHara, Birmingham; V. Womaclz
Blossburg; John harrington. Adamsvlle:
w. j. Bell Woodlawn; D. w. Austin,
Parkwood; ]. L. Cole, Birmingham;
Jesse Snow. Snow; T. W. Riddle. Huff
man; Joe Edwards, Wylaia j. M. Per-
kins, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
WILL BEGIN WORK.
Birmingham Athletic Association Soon
to Commence New Club House.

The Birmingham Athletic Association
has made financial arrangements for its
new building, and specifications have
been called for. James Bowron. chairman
of the finance committee, had charge of
the finances and placed the bonds issued
at a very low rate of interest.
The new building will be erected adj
Joining the Southern Club at the cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth
street. 1t is expected that work will
commence on the building by the mid
die of August and that it will be COM
pleted early next year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
Probable That Troop D Of 9Th
U, S, Cavalry Will
Join Them
FUNDS BEING RAISED
TO PAY THEIR EXPENSES
Wednesday Morning There VIII Be
Parade Through Birmingham of
over 400 cavalrymen-Dress
Parades Each Day.

The First Alabama Cavalry. a troop
from New Orleans and probably Troop
D of the Seventh cavalry will go into
camp at East Lake tomorrow. There
will be between $50 and 400 men under
tire tents and for the second time this
year the Song "Tenting on the Old Camp
Grounds" will be heard.
Only two weeks ago the Third Ala
bama broke camp 1t being the most sue
oessful ever held by that regiment. The
Indications are that the encampment of
the cavalry will also be a success as
everything is tending at present to make
1t SO.
telegram was received yesterday from
Lieutenant Geinty, commander of Troop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
JIM HALL ARRESTED.
Special Agent Parker Goes to Lexing-
ton for Him.

Special Agent r. L. Parker of the Ten
nessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company
left yesterday for Lexington, KY, to
bring back Jim Hall, negro who es-
capped from the Pratt mines May is. 1901.
He has requisition from Governor Jelks
to the Governor of kentucky.
The negro killed a white man in Talla-
dega about six years ego He was given
a life sentence but escaped. He was re-
captured sometime ago by the Lexington
police force, who notified the Pratt
mines officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
Another Week.-Mrs. Norma

Scholar to sing every night at my place
at Q, $780, 10, 10:30 and II.
Gramb's Orchestra every afternoon.
Am not depending on the musicians
alone; still serving that delicious Luz
cietina named after the beautiful Miss
Lucie) and the beautiful Vienna Cream,
besides the Atlanta fad. Lemon Whist.
besides having designs on something en-
tirely new to be called Ping
Pong Punch. Minis B. Stone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13

Total cash subscription ......... 1896. 90
Huston Biscuit Co. five boxes of crack
ers.
.Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. four cases of
dry goods
The Commercial Club wish to thank
the public for the very coruial co-opera-
ton extended in the effort to relieve
these afflicted people. They also wish to
thank the authorities of the Central of
Georgia railroad for shipping free of
charge such articles, other than money,
as were contributed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
GELDERs' RESTAURANT
40 NJ. goth st.

Sunday Special Dinner
July 10. 1902, 1890 a. m. to p. m.
MENU
Soup
Chicken Giblets with Rice.
Fish
Baked Lake Trout, a la Jonesville.
ReIishes
Sliced Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles.
Entree
Potted Bell Peppers-La Diable,
Cream Toast
Ribs of Kansas Steer, au jus;
Stewed Chicken, Pot Pouri.
Vegetables
New Potatoes in Cream, Corn on Cob.
Fried Egg Plant, German style;
Green Peas, la Franchise.
Desserts
Vanilla Ice Cream, Jelly Roll.
Drinks
Coffee, Milk, Tea.
25 CENTS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-13
$495 RAISED FOR
ALEXANDER CITY
SECRETARY GIBSON OF THE CON-
MERClAL CLUB FURNISHES A
CORRECTED LIST OF THE CON-
TRIBUTORS.

tions made through the Commercial Club
for the relief of the suffers from fire at
Alexander City, Ala, as furnished by
Secretary Gibson of the Commercial Club:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

HONOLULU PLANTATION Co.
Assessment Notice.-Honolulu Planfa~
ton Company, location of principal
place of business, City and County OF
San Francisco, State of California
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Board of Directors held this
goth day of October, A. d. 1902, an as
sessment (number 81 of one dollar Zone
dollar) per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately to the secretary of
the company. at the Office of the COM
pany, 327 Market street. in the City ana
County of San Francisco, State OF
California. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid
on the 29th day of November, 1sa4,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold ON the
27th day OF December. 1902, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with
costs of advertisement and expenses of
sale. H. w. THOMAS, Secretary az
the Honolulu Plantation Company. III
Market street, City and County OF San
Francisco. State of California. eal1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27

punt, Paawiii and Kamao. c0ntaintnx
$3.50 acres. expiring June Esd. lSos, ar
nual rental $3.50. payable seni-annnalsy
in advance.
Fourth. Lease No. eco Mahana. con-
taining 1878 acres. expiring November
LIST, 1907. annual rental 500. payabls
semi-annually in advance.
Fifth. Lease No. 279 of Kannoiu. con-
tanning 1860 acres. expiring February
1907, annual rental $3.50, payable semi
annually in advance.
LANDS OF TALULA l. HAYsEI>-
DEN-FEE SIMPLE, ISLAND
OF LANAI
First. Tract comprising 6SSs acres
Royal Patents 1929, 1880 and 1851. al
Pauili, Lanai, as conveyed by C. r.
Bishop to Talula L. Hayselden. by deed
dated February %. 1892. of record In
Registry Office. Vol. 135. page 2is
Second. Land Commission AwarS
6S1S, Royal Patent GAIA. e lots,) con-
tanning 10 acres, S roods and los rodEs
as conveyed by MakuaoIe and wife ~
Talula L. Hayselden, by deed dated
March 80, 1892. as of record in Registry
Office, Vol. 1876, page go.
Third. Land Commission Award 1o1zxs
Royal Patent 26S5. @ lots.) containing
"a acres. rods, as conveyed BY Ma
kahi and wife to Talula L. HayselGeE
by deed dated April 4, 1884, as OF re-
cord in Registry Office. Vol I5. pags
All.
LEASEHOLDS TO MRS. TALULA L.
HAYSELDEN. .-a
First. Lease of Kenui 70 Talula L
Hayselden, of 32.06 acres, described i'm
Grant $780, at Pauili, Lanai, (exceptinE
house lot and small burial lot and piecs
leased to Fishing Company daiee
May is, 1899, for term of 20 yearsp ssrgsu
date. at $40 per annum. of 5s&ord In
Vol. 100, page 1S6.
Second. Lease OF Ke2sakaa 10 Tn-
lula L. Hayselden,-)Gf Land Commas.
sion, Award 145.r Royal Patent 3s7s, n
Palawai, Eahai. containing acres,
roods, 10 rods, dated May Is, 1888, far
term of rs years from date at IS peg
annum, of record in Vol. 100. page 124.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
First. All those fiocks of sheep on thu
goth day of November, A D. 1892. 81
mixed ages and sexes, on said day pas-
turing. running or being upon the sai&
Island of Lanai, and also all that herd
of cattle and all horses on said 10th
day of November, A. D. 1909, alge pas
turing and running upon the SAID Island
of Lanai.
/, Second. All wool presses. wagons.
j carts, harnesses. tools, implements.
chattels and effects situated on said
Island of Lanai, at said time. and now
in and upon said lands or any of them
The floclss of sheep and their Increase
are now estimated at about 5000 head
The herd of cattle with their Increase
are now estimated at about 24e head
! The herd of horses with their increase
are now estimated at about 210 head
! The leases not unexpired run from
now to 1906 and 1908.
For further particulars apply to the
High Sheriff
! Terms, Cash, in U. S. Gold Coin.
Conveyances at expense of the pur-
chaser.
A M. BROWN,
( High Sheriff, Territory OF Hawai-
Honolulu, Oahu, November 20. A. u
1902.
6SSO-Nov. 20. 27: Dec. 4, IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
SpEClAl. MEETING,
THE wA1MEA SUGAR MILL co.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special meeting of The Wainea Sugar
Mil Company will be held alto O'Clock
a. m. on Thursday, Dec. 18th, 1902, in
the assembly hall, over the office OF
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, in Honolulu. for
the purpose of authorizing loan by
the Company, and providing the nec-
essary security therefor.
z. D. TENNEY,
Secretary, The Waimea Sugar Mil Ca
Honolulu, Nov. Gath, 1902. s33E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-27
HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 81.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Honolulu HarbOr No. 81 at
Harmony Hall on Sunday, Nov. 30, al
: p. m. sharp.
Special Business.
GEO. PILTZ,
Captains Clerk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
HILL IS NOW in Line
Letter TO Mississippi Democrats
Shows His Policy.
UNITY IS THE WATCHWORD
Cancellation Among All Factions
Urged BY The New Yorker.
NO NEED OF REORGANIZATION.
Timely issues Should Be Pressed TO HE
Front By Democrats.
0 NEED OF REORGANIZATION.
HOPE FOR TRIUMPH OF DEMOCRACY.
Outline Is Given Of the Paramount
Issues that Confront the Party
OF Today.

Watcher, Miss, July 24--A special from,
Allisens Wells, Miss, to the Natchez DEM
ocrat, gives former Senator David II. Hilrs
letter TO the Mississippi democrats IN full.
ana IL can DO construed as n fttng con-
panion piece to the speech made this eyen-
Ing by William J. Bryan at Boston.
Senator Hiil's letter was read by Hon.
w. g. McAllisttr of Madison county.
In his letter Senator Hin says: Il appre-,
ciate your courteous invitation to attend
the political Injecting proposed to be held
at Ailison's Wells on the 2sd instant, but
regret that imperative engagements here
VIII absolutely prevent its acceptance.
II recall with pleasure my visit 10 sho
capital Of Your State some ton years ago.
when had the honor Of addressing your
legislature, and shall ever remember thu
generous Inequalities which were then TEN.
dered by the warm-hoarted and patriotic
democracy Of the grand old state OF Mlssis.
sippl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

Boston, Mass, July 24--Nearly 1000
democrats gathered at Natasket today and
participated IN the harmony" meeting ar
ranged by the New England Democratic
league. the new political organization
which Is expected to develop its strength
In the fall campaign. Mayor p. A. Collins
OF this city was moderator" as he ex-
pressed 1t, and presented In order, Edward
NJ. Shepard OF New York. Senator L. w.
Carmack of Tennessee, and William j.
Bryan of Nebraska, who expouuded and
discussed the Issues Of the campaign TO
the marked satisfaction of the audience.
Colonel w, a. CASTOR aud Charles s.
Hamlin, rival candidates for the demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination in Massa.
chusetts, were both present while Lewis
Nixon of New York, and Congressman
Wilson of that State, and John II. Thayer
Of Massachusetts, were conspicuous among
the guests.
The weather OF the morning was cloudy
and threatening, but at noon the sun APP
peared, aud as result the afternoon boats
TO the beach We're crowded.
Hon. Henry F. Hollis, secretary Of the
league, who was the active spirit In ar
ranging the meeting. marsballod his forces
at the boat leaving for Natasket shortly
after II O'Clock, the party including IN
the organizations guests II took an hour
to make the run down the hurbor, md
on arrival the party was escorted TO the
Rockand house. where meeting OF the
league was held reception by Mr.,
Bryan, Mr. Shepard and Mr., Carmack fol
lowed, and then, Mt 1lJ, 300 members Of
fp hon O., fA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
TRADITIONS ARE FORGOTTEN.

The speaker asked Il the American people
had forgotten their own Declaration Of
Independence. "Hnve they" he continued.
forgotten all the traditions OF the repup-
iicS Have they lost all sympathy with the
cause Of freedom do not believe t. I
believe that the hour OF returning reason
is fast coming, If It has not come Deep
down In the hearts OF the American people
Is an abiding sense Of right and Justice
aud enduring faith in the principles Of the
republic, The fierce acciamations that
hailed the beginning of this policy no more
measure the great depths OF the public
thought than the height OF the wave
measures the depth Of the sea- Now that
the storm that swept Us from our mornings
has spent Its irst fury. we begin to enter
the clear calm OF sober and dspasslonate
reason"
Answering the statement that the present
policy OF expansion was similar to that OF
the founders of the democratic purity, sen
ator Carmack said the party had never
acquired territory without signing cove.
nQnt that its inhabitants should no clothed
with all the rights Of American cltisenahip
and protected by all the guarantees OF the
constitution; thnt they should be organized
Into self-goyerniug communities and then
finally, admitted as States Of the American
Union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
Drua Store for Reaumont.

Nnvasota Texas, July o4.A deal has
been closed through which Messrs. Good
man & Miller Of this city are TO open
drug s,ore In Beaumont, and arrangements
to that end are now under way. hand
some store room In new building ON one
of the oil City's principal thoroughfares
has been leased and fixtures and stock are
being ordered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25

the senator, "te sec how fur we have wan.
dered from our Ideals as nation. Our
war In Cuba was for liberty aud humanity.
Our war In the Philippines Ia for subju.
blessed OF heaven aud approved By tho
enlightened Judgment OF mankind Tho
necend war Is crime against liberty aud
the carse OF God 10 upon 81"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
Ne. nnYAN,s AppRRss.


England with pleasure because recognize,
as Senator CaImack has said he does how
much fidelity 1t requires to plead for de
mocracy in New England Here in New
England one may be democrat with great
credit. have come here several times
and confess that my missionary work
HIS no, been crowned with the success
thought it deserved.
But we have to go on preaching right
cousness assured Of the fact that evil WI /
at last opertulee those who retuse TO listen
to or TO follow the truth. am glad II is
my privilege to come here to join WITH
you IN the beginning of your campaign OF
1902, | am glad tO see representative OF
the Stnte of New York, representative OF
the democracy Of that STATE When ne
tells YOU whaL he believes to be dangers
OF the country, ! am glad, as ! am sure
you are, to listen to the mnn who gives
honest expression to an honest rear OF
danger When he gives advice ! am VIII
ing to listen, for ! know that In 100 he
was willing to throw aside tho objections
he had to some parts OF the democratic
platform and pleaded for the election OF
the ticket that stood on that PLATFORM lie
Inns shown his Willingness to overlook
those things which he thought Important
I'm order to secure victory for these policies
which ne CONSIDERED paramount However
much / may differ with him regarding ihe
relative importance OF questions Itsetuins
the precedence OF issues, ! am willing to
listen to the opinion OF any democrat who
proves by his vote that he is demo
crAt.
II am glad your committee called from
the south representative Of the Southern
democracy and ne delighted MS you 70 nave
listened 10 his unanswerablc argument on
what believe TO he the greatest issue
this milton has ever had To meet In all its
history. ] believe we are fortunate IN tnat
We bnve men scattered all over this nation
ma competent ms these gentlemen 10 DEFEND
fro Igsues which they have presented
II thought / might be- Of some service
here IN aiding those who desire harmony
en- the democratic narty ] think there Is
no democrat between the ocean who desires
harmony more than |, for no one has cut
fcred more than from lack OF II.
In view Of humorous harmony dinners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
CITED FoR CONTEMPT.
Waco Editor Ordered Placed In Jail
CITY Recorder,

Waco Editor Ordered Placed IN jail by
City Recorder
Waco, Texas, July "a. Addison Clark, Jr..
editor OF the Weekly Review, was ordered
placed In Jail for two days and fined SIS
by city Recorder II, NJ. Cammack this
afternoon on charge Of contempt. In
the last issue Of his paper Mr. Clark
attacked the city recorder for his decisions
the order. Clark sued out writ of habsas
corpus before Judge NJ. surratt and was
released on $3.50 bond to appear before that
court Saturday, at which time be win be
given a hearing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
SUCCESS FoR DEMOCRATS.


II am gratined to learn that your people
are thus early counselng together as to
the best means of securing the aucce 81 oe
democratic principles of government. prepa-
ratory TO the great contests OF the near fu.
ture.
"our duty at the present time Is the pro,
motion OF unity, the avoidance OF recrimina.
tons among leading men aud the exercise
OF spirit Of Cancellation among all fac.
lions in every section Of the country There
Ia no need of any reorganization of the
purity. The party Of Jefferson, Jackson and
Ttden Is good enough for us. We need to
avoid divisions about abstract questions
and we should only press to the front those
timely issues upon which there Is substan.
tial accord among all democrats.
PRESERVATION OF LEBERTY.
THE preservation of constitutional liberty
wherever our dag permanently honts; op.
position TO dangerous corporate and othes
monopolles which prevent legitimate com.
petition and operate to the detrlmeut q
the people; inglstencc upon state rights un
der the guarantees Of the constitutions pub
lie taxation for public purposes only; the
abolition Of tariff upon articles controlled
by the trusts: the election al United States
senators by the people Of the several
States; genuine reciprocity with Cnba as
against republican 20 per cent speolous reci-
procitT; the maintenance OF the personal
liberty of the citizens These are issues,
among others. upon which there is no d.
vision OF sentiment among democrats and
upon which all can unite, North, South,
East and West,
THAT the democracy Of the whole coun,
try may be united In the great contests
which await us and that democratic prIit
clples may be once more triumphant ia the
nation. Is the sincere wish OF your fellow
citizen. David Is. HILL"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
Cotton Rcnion BulIetin.
Temperature.

For the tweuty-four hours ending at S
a. m. yesterday, seventy fifth meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, July 24-Eastern Texas
Showers and thunderstorms Friday and not
so warm; fresh southeast winds on the
coast.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair and
warmer Friday and Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
1.ErrER NRnM nA1LEY

The following letter was read from Sen
ator Bailey Of Texas
Mr. Henry F. Hollis, Concord. n. II,
Gainesville, Texas, July 10, 1902 My
Dear Mr. Hollis; ] sincerely regret that
il will rot be possible for mo to attend the
lanunct to be given by the New England
Democratic League at Boston ON the @3Lh
Instant, Though can not he with you IN
person, ! shall be with ycS in spirit, aud
sincerely hope that the occasion Will be as
successful us its promoters could wish. The
democrats of New England have always
been loyal TO the great and fundamental
principles of the democratic party, and IN
spite of our recent differences with them
over some economic questions ! am de-
lighted to find that they earnestly desire to
bring about a harmony that VIII IN turn
bring success to our party without yield.
ing any of my convictions upon disputed
questions ! am ready TO welcome every
democrat back into active party service,
ma | only demand Of them that VIII bow To
the will of the majority and support the
nominees of our next National convention,
All democrats agree with eacn DINER on the
main and paramount principles OF 9uI GOV
crnment and they ought 10 be Wiling 10
submit their differences over issues, now
ever important. to the assembled wisdHn
OF our party and abide by that dec'sl9n son
when fairly reached. Upon no other basis
ran any organization be maintained, ana
there Is no organization to which their best
Efforts can he So easily applied as the demo
cratic party. democratic party aniliailoh
otsbt 10 he determiued upon with what We
have ay been pleased TO cali the fundame,ntql A.
principles of the government, ana surely u
ppngbt Ia no easv for many who agree upoh
those those principles 10 subordinate their az
ferences upon issues of day or decade
and act accordingly and harmoniously To-
Trusting thar your banquet may serve 70
| Innress this truth upon the minds OF DEM
ocrnts in every part of the Union am
| very respectfully yours, u, ,.t,..,
Mayor Collins promptly introduced hh-
,,,ord NJ sbepord Of New York who spoke
on the issues OF the day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-25
ADDRESS or f. N. SHEPARD

Mr. sbepard said in part III is good
for us to affirm the larger underlying
creed upon which we agree Whatever may
no our differences In It's application II
ia good FOR US, it Is useful TO the country
~ affirm orr agreement on those ques-
tIons NJ National policy which In this pres
ent year, 1902, are ripe FOR pfac''ca' anu
nreeent decision by the American people
at the congressional elections NOT 40
we need. In doing this TO deny or dstehu
or perhaps even regret the differences Oh
past opinion whether among leaders OF our
party or among MS OF tns lanN 49, ,,Ntf,
for democrats equally sincere, phiIlVtlc
ana intelligent have. since American party
Iife began. differed and dinered Wluely
upon practical and present Applications y
a Marty creed 10 which all We're aefpteu'
Aof win such differences d enc nse mni's pa y
After abiding 10 issues on whicp tne
dernocratir Marty had differed and become
reconcilcd on the past rev years, Nv r.
Shepard Continued now, w III ILL., No,
he coined AT the mints or over the treh,y
with spain or over military operatiV's ~
the Philippines. must NOT aug sn ~ o, ~
prevent a genuine and triumphant co''psF
alton Of democrats upon inc 4ssoIs Yt ~,
ticulnrly pressing for popular determination
at the polls May we not renew inc WISE
and righteous cancellations pracLlccd ~
democrats Of other genorations' INC reso'
lutte independence q be@l nnos sIoT NV, ~
the glory Of democratic doctrire ana M
essential condition OF sound political iifc.
The most useful American citizen ~ nov
an Integral aud insepareble part 2! my
po Saas l. P ssc ypoea i isa aa{S dictated Sn y
conscience. That "a nnd always was deiio.
cratic doctrine. Two years ago tae costly