davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
.R.SHADE
81 YEARS. PRACTICE.
Permanently Located.

Or. Shade has been curing throat, lung, catnrrh.
hay fever and asthmatic diseases in this city with
his OILY YAPOR INHALATION and Chloridan
Discovery for the last ten years. Send call for
booklet containing letters from Washingtsn people.
doctors and other citizens cured. Office and homo
treatment.
This wonderful inhalation treatment has cured
many lung cases in Washington. d. C.
W. Sanford Brown. esq, 1929 n. Y. ave-, cured
Of consumption weighed 10 pounds, weighs
100; Mrs. Berthe Hughes. 400 eth ST. NV, cured
Of consumption of the lungs and catarrn, gained 40
pounds; Mrs. d. E. Graves, 126 G st. Sc, cured
of asthma and lung trouble. gained 20 pounds;
Miss Mary f. McKim. 604 st. &C., cured OF
pulmonary consumption and catarrh.
Uses eclectic remedies and in many cases static
electricity Special attention given to brain aud
nervous diseases. throat, lung and catar hal nnec
lions, rheumatism, neuralgia stomach rectum.
piles bladder, kidney female diseases, all skin and
blood diseases cured without mercury potash.
A positive guaranteed for syphilis No matter
what your trouble may be (mental or physicsD con-
suit Dr. Shade free Of charge. Both strictly
confidential. Corner 18th and G.. 1t
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
INCIDENTS OF WESTERN HISTORY.
Two Lone Americans.


Santa Fe when he reached that city,
and Lewis and Clark left one on the
Upper Missouri, who preferred staying
and looking around in that terrific
wilderness to returning to the life of
civilization. How many others there
were who did not happen to come in
contact with any of the explorers who
afterwards wrote books-how many who
merely left their bones unnoticed some
where on the plains or in the mountains
how many who ventured and returned,
and left no token of their daring save
in the bold blood of their sons, no one
can tell. 1t was no small thing for
single man, or handful of men, to 60
into the unexplored west in the first
years of the last century, nor were they
small men who did it. Let any one
picture to himself single man facing
the awful labyrinths of the Rocky
Mountains alone; journey of months
between him and any white mans
dwelling; no companions but his rifle
and his hunting knife no store of am
munition beyond what his powder horn
and bullet pouch contained; "the meat
that he should sup withal running yet
fast on FOOT" perhaps no other human
being within hundred miles; none at
any rate but the savages in their primi-
tive wildness; and nothing anywhere
around him but the stony mountains or
the endless plains.
These are the men with whom many
generations of American poets and
sculptors are likely to busy themselves.
AS for our narrative, the man whom
Lieutenant Pike found in Santa Fe was
a Kentuckian, whose name was probably
James Purcell, though Pike got it
Pursley, and DR.. Coues accepted it in
that form. Pixies story of him is as
follows:
"In the historical anecdotes of New
Mexico, it may not be improper to record
the name of James Pursley, the first
American who ever penetrated the i'm
the Spaniards of New Mexico, that
neither the savages who surround the
deserts which divide them from the
habitable world, nor the jealous tyranny
of their rulers, was sufficient to pre-
vent the enterprising spirit of the
Americans from penetrating the area
mum of their rich establishments in the
new world. Pursley was from near
Bairds Town, [Bardstown] Kentucky,
which he had left in 1899. In 1902,
with two companions, he left St. Louis
and travelled west on the head of the
Usage river, where they made hunt {;
from thence they struck for the White
River of the Arkansaw and intended to
The Conservative, 1902-04-17
Che Conservative.

they pursued them into the village.
The horses were there, but the Indians
refused to give them up: Pursley saw
his horse with an Indian on him going
to the water at the edge of the town.
He pursued him, and with his knife
ripped open the horses bowels. The In
dian returned to the village, got his gun
and came and snapped it at Pursley,
who followed him into the village with
his knife: the Indian took refuge in a
lodge surrounded by women and chill
dren. This conduct struck the chiefs
with astonishment and admiration of
the "mad Americans" as they termed
them, and they returned the other
horses to the hunters. Pursley and his
companions now returned to the place
where they buried their peltries, and
determined to pursue the route by land
to st. Louis; but some persons stole
their horses second time, when they
were no great distance from the Usage
river, on which they formed rough
canoe and descended that stream nearly
to it's junction with the Missouri. Here
they overset their canoe and lost their
whole years hunt, but saved their arms
and ammunition, which are always the
primary objects in desert. On the
Missouri they met Monsieur
left blank by Pike, and not yet
guessed] in his barge, bound to the
Mandanes. Pursley embarked with
him for the voyage his two companions
preferred returning to their homes. On
the arrival of the former at the point of
destination, his employer dispatched
him on hunting and trading tour, with
some bands of the Paducas and Kyaways,
with small quantity of merchandise.
In the ensuing spring they were driven
by the Sioux from the plains into the
mountains which give rise to the Plate,
Arkansaw, &c., and it was their sign
which we saw in such amazing abun-
dance on the headwaters of the Plate, their
party consisting of nearly two thous-
and souls with ten thousand beasts
Tue Indians knowing they were ap-
proximate to New Mexico, determined
to send Pursley with his companions
and two of their body into Santa Fe, to
know of the Spaniards if they would
receive them amicably, and enter into
trade with them. This being acceded
to by Governor Allencaster, the Indian
deputies returned for their bands but
Pursley thought proper to remain with
a civilized people, among whom a
fortuitous event had thrown him, cir
cumstance which he assured me he had
at one time entirely despaired of. He ar
rived at Santa Fe, June, 1905, and had
been following his trade, "a carpenter)
ever since, at which he made a great
The Conservative, 1902-04-17

jealousy of the Spanish government.
He was once nearly being hanged for
making few pounds of powder, which
he innocently did, as he was accustomed
to do in Kentucky, but which is a capi-
tai crime in these provinces. He still re-
tanned his gun, which he had with him
during his whole tour, and spoke con-
fidently that if he had two hours start,
not all the province could take him. He
was forbidden to write, but was assured
he should have passport whenever de-
manded; he was obliged, however, to
give security that he would not leave
the country without the permission of
the government. I brought letters out
for him. He assured me that he had
found. gold on the head Of the Plate,
and had carried some of the virgin
mineral in his shot pouch for months,
but that being in doubt whether he
should ever again behold the civilized
world, and losing in his mind all the
ideal value which mankind have
stamped on that metal, he threw his
sample away; that he had imprudently
mentioned it to the Spaniards, who had
frequently solicited him to go and show
detachment of cavalry the place, but
conceiving it to be in our territory he
had refused, and was fearful that the
circumstance might create great OBJ
stacle to his leaving the country"
But for the steadfastness of this car
penter, we might not have had the
southwest of today. If he had shown
the Mexicans the placers of Colorado,
history might have had another story to
tell. He did, however, in all proba-
bility, effect his escape at last for a st.
Louis paper of April, 1924. mentions
one James Purcell, lately returned from
19 years residence in Santa Fe, who
must have been the man.
Our other subject, the man who chose
to remain in the mountains, may also
have been a Kentuckian, as many
of Lewis and Clark's men were His
name was John Golfer. The cap
tains' record of the case is that about
August Is, 1906, somewhere in the
middle of North Dakota, "Colter ap-
piled to us for permission to join the
two trappers who had accompanied
us, and who now proposed an--expedi-
tion up the river in which they were
to find traps and to give him share
of the profits. The offer was very
advantageous one and as he had al
ways performed his duty, and his
services could be dispensed with, we
consented to his going upon condition
that none of the rest were to ask o.
expect similar indulgence. To this
they all cheerfully assented. saying
that they wished Golfer every
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
TRIPS TO COLONIAL BEACH.
Saturday and Sunday Series of Ar
Towsmith Begins Today.

The steamer T. V. Arrowsmith starts
at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon on the
first of the regular series of Saturday
trips to Colonial Beach The ste. -Ier
will leave the wharf, foot of Seventh
Street. Tomorrow morning at S:45
clock the Sunday series of trips will
be begun.
Those who make the trip this even
ing will find accommodations ready for
them at the big Colonial Beach Hotel,
and those who make tomorrow's trip
will have ample time 10 enjoy the fine
bathing, grabbing. and fishing OF the
Beach. the best on the Potomac. On the
return trip Sunday the steamer leaves
the Beach at p. m. and is home again
about 10 p. n. Since last season the
Ar-owsmith has been rebuilt and fitted
for excursion trips.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

A. Marvin. Ethel P Montgomery, Mary
e Moore. Ethel NJ Morgan. Lillian S
Stutz.
Section E1-Joseph ". Anderson. Oil
yer ". Birckhead. Claude y De For
est. Lawrence H Green, TIrving ".
Jacobs. Abraham G. Heroes, Lewis T.
Leonard. Charles ". MeCullum, William
W. Norris. Ralph D. Quinter, Paul Cliff
ten Smith. Warren II. Wagner, Frank
c. Whitney. Bessie X. Bauer. Bessie
N. Butler. Edith NJ. Farrell, "Mamie 3.
HardeH. Margaret C. kaufman. Richie
Mclean, Fannie H. Wright.
Section Fl - %James y Fitzpatrick
John Il. Floyd. Raymond ". Pullman.
Walter n. Weston, Maurice \. Yount.
Katie c. Barrett, @EtheI y. Bartlett,
Edith N. Clarke. Anna c. Harley, Edna
B. Holland. *Irma Kane, sLouise NJ.
King. Roberta King. Ida L. Linkhow.
Coda McAIuIlen, Bessie ?. Mourning,
Mary Z. Stockett, Catherine q. TaIley,
Miriam Williamson, Sarah LEI. Del
linser.
Section G1-Elmer Brown. Boyd Gun
bingham, Harry L. Hamilton, Herbert
Il. Howell. Charles P. orion, Arthur S.
Thompson, %Louise L Degses- Lille E
KilIian. E Lila Lucas, @Mamie VI. Mes
smith, Florence /. Peterson
Section H1-James L. Brooks, Edward
L. Cham DerS. William l. crane, Carl
J. Hugle, Charles 0. Kerr, Charles f.
Mack. Gentry II. Mattingly. Ernest L.
Stewart @MeTle L. Sweet, George WeT-
ner. Anita Collins. Katie V. Frawley.
Mary B. Jones, Frances Lewis, EBlanche
Summers.
Section II-Henry F AIlwine, Theo-
dore Barnes. John E Butt, Francis p
Carr. Myron G. Clear, Bert E Corwin.
Rene Fraile, Samuel S. Hessler. Pliny
( Kidd. *Glenn r. Morse, Thomas F..
Scott, Augustus Zannelli, Arrie Burdine,
Edna Durfey. Grace E. Myers. Helen +.
Randolph. Edna D. Rathvon, Marion l..
/ Smith. Ida Stanley.
Section K1-Robert Burns, Raymond
EberIy. John P Fogarty, John E Moore,
( John J. Mullaney, Harry D. Smith, @Law-
renee D. Spencer. Frank F. Tew, Alex
I ander VI. Watson, Clara L. Birkner, Lii
| Ian E. Dant Mabel A Nelson. Mary E
/ O'ConneIi. Georgia NJ. OveTman, Eta c.
I Preinkert and Florence Thompson
/ Section L1-RaeheI Baker, Annie o.
/ Bradley, May L Daley, Annie NJ Dow,
Zula G. Hopkins, Ella X Hospital, Mel
/ lie Y. Ingle. Katherine z. Lawton, Annie
/ n Lusby. LeonoTa P Mewshaw, Helen
&c Moore, *Pauline A. Naecker. SARAH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
Chronic Diarrhea.

This disease Is generally regarded IS incura-
bic, mainly for the reason that the remedies
usually employed arc ineffectUal. That it can
be cured. however, has been fully pro"en III
many cases The following tells Of one OF
them: Mr. T W Creathouse, Of Prattsbure,
Ca says. Il had been suffering from chronic
diarFhea cor seven years Last year / began
taking C7lambeFlains Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rlca Remedy and il has entirely cured me
had spent lots OF 1none- for doctors medicine
in the run of the seven years. II it had pot
been for this remedy l would have been dead
now, and feel that I can never say too much
in its favor or recommend it too highly" Sold
By Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. and all
druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
FUNERAL OF MAJOR BATES.
Remains of Gallant Officer Laid to Rest
at Arlington.

The last rites over the remains Of the
late Major Robert F. Bates, L. ;. a,
retired. who died at his home, 1888 Har-
ward Street northwest, at an early hour
Thursday morning, were held at Airing
ton Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Brief services were held at the family
home. Dr. Kelley. pastor OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, of which the de-
ceased was a constant attendant, made
a few remarks about the deceased sol
der. The remains were then taken to
Arlington. where the final ceremonies
were held Chaplain Pierce. of the
United States Army. ofTciated-
Ma ioT Bates was fifty eight years Old.
He is survived by a widow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

E Page. Grace Schneider. Lillian B. Sell
by Fannie E SorreIs. ~Edith Warren.
Section M1-Helen :. Amos, Artridgc
Belt. Marguerite Z. Becker, Margaret
". BoudTOn. Frances E. Carter, Annie
c. Connors. Gertrude NJ Doland. Ethel
p. Gerard. Lilly c. Hawkins, @Julia f.
Ivey, Margaret z. Klock, Daisy L Love
less. Mary A Meehsn, "Katfe II Potter,
Lula A. Tauberschmidt, Afinkel NJ. Stein,
Annie :. ZeIl
section N1-William N. Clark, NLouis
e. Kruger. Louis Loeffler, Victor L.
Lowe. Richard W. Waldron, Rosa Z.
Cochran. Grace Z. Carter. Maud Fell
heimer, Hattie NJ Jones. Perl II. Jordan.
Nellie J. KeeIy. Mary G. Milstead, Ger
trude F. Perry. Edna z. Phillips, Mabel
Talcott. GrayCe z. Wiltberger.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
STUDENTS ASCEND
ONE GRADE HIGHER
Business High School Pupils
Advance to Second Class.
Those Promoted Expected to Graduate
Next Year-AI in the Business
Branch Of Study.

The following pupils have been pro-
NOTED from the first to the second year
class Of the Business High School. Those
whose names are marked by star have
been promoted conditionaIIy. The ex-
animation of such conditioned pupils
will take place On the opening day Of
school in September:
Section A1-George P. Barse, John E.
Berry, Worcester E Briggs, Ralph T.
Buechler, %George z. Cole, Dwight ".
Fisher, George Q. Hannemon, Albert c
kidweil, Walter B Hill, Maurice P
LUnsfoTd, Hugh 3. Martin, @James Mil
lar. Harry T. Peters, Lawrence E. Toll
son, katherine Z. Cook, Hattie n.
Green, Lucy G Inscoe, Sadie A. Mer-
cheimer, Elsie l. Shaw
Section B1-ATthur a Bryan *Walter
1 Carter, John F. CisseI, Harry P.
Faulkner, Clarence E. Gauss, %AIbert ".
Howard, William Z. Jenkins. @Joseph 4.
Loughran, Samuel Miller, David W Sar-
gent, Harry K Schofeld, Chester 4.
Shannon, sCarroH V. Shreve, @Frank 3.
Titus, Nicholson G. Vansant, LuelIa 4
Carroll, %Hilda r CisseI, Louise p Cur
ran, Roberta NJ. Davis, @Jennie NJ DER
ken, Elsie P. HerTle, Lillian ". Lewis,
*Elsie c. Raynsford, Eugenia Ridgely,
Addie I. Stacy.
Section CI-Harvey R. Nichol, ERNEST
T. Thomas, @May NJ. Berner. Eleanor
F. Collins. Florence C Crook. Ccrinne
A. Cove. Ruby c. Hardell. Florence L
Jett, *MaTy L Rupertus, *Fredaricka L
SchickIer.
Section DI-Edmond Il. Cooper. VII
liam o. Duckstein. *Otto GuethIsr, Earl
P Palmer, Loretto Barnes, Lottie E,
Barley, Della R. CLANCY, Blanche
Crawford. blanche R Haney, Nettie E
Holmes. Margaret T. Horigan, Lillian
E. Kendrick. *FIorence Lansdale. Grace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
at 10 a. m, 2:30 and $50 p N.
Norfolk and Washington lire for Fort
ress Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p. IN
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-and -a-haIf Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a ID. to >. m
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules IN
der Railroads and Steamboats," as to
time.
Saturday night and Sunday excursions
to Colonial 6each. The steamer T. V
Arrowsnlith viii leave its wharf at 5:45
O'Clock this afternoon and S:45 tomorrow
morning for he popular resort
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
Carried Past Alexandria and Home.

Robert Hicks. n-year-old boy, who
resides at $50 South Patrick Street, Alex
andria, went on the Maccabee excursion
to River View yesterday, and on the re-
turn last night neglected to get OF at the
Virginia port. Before the steamer had
arrived at Washington there was look
out for the youngsteT. The officers Of the
Fourth precinct found the lad was all
right in the hands Of Captain Randall
and he was returned to his home this
morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM GAIT.
Public Services to Be Held at Residence
Of the Deceased.

The funeral of Mr. William Gait VIII
be held publicly at his late residence.
Ninth Street and Grant Place, this aft
ernoon at O'Clock The family requests
all friends and relatives of the deceased
to be present.
Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford, pastor of st.
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. viii
ofIlciate- Interment viii be at Congress
sionaI Cemetery, and viii be private.
There viii be no honorary pailbearers.
in accordance with one of Mr.. Cats last
requests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
The Death Reco-d.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours we're reported at the Health De-
partment UP to noon today:
Nettie Ross, 50 years.
William Calf, IS years.
Mary D. Ramsey, "a years.
John ". Simms, "a years.
Richard Jones, 20 years.
Thomas Winters, 65 years.
Jessie Robinson, so years
Robert F. Bates, IS years.
Thomas Owens, 50 years
Louis NJ. Fitch, 45 years
Erasmus Cation, Is years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
Without Necessary Funds.

The District Commissioners yester-
day replied 10 the request of Rev. Theo-
dore Williams and others. that. in view
of the state OF the public funds, the
authorities cannot lay sidewalk On
Virginia Avenue northwest. between
Twenty-tiird and Twerty-fourth Streets.
unless a request for the same is made
by majority Of the owners of the abut-
ting property
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair, cooler tonight. Sunday PROBABLY
rain and cooler; light to fresh north TO
northeast winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

Wang afternoon and even
ing
Colfseum-Open Air Circus. afternoon
and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

Low tide .9:35 An. and 9:51 P
High tide ..2:47 PM and BIZ An
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
Grand Concert Sunday by Marine Band

at Beautiful Chevy Chase Lake. beginning at
: 30. T5iz evening. concert at : 80 and dancing
70 must. Ct Marine Band Ga pieces after S:+5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
STREET LIGHTING.
AAfITSEAEENTS

Lamps lit today p N
Lamps cut tomorrow AN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

We Furnish Suburban Cottage Lumber
And haul to the country F. Libbey & Co
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
Ride Out to Cabin John Bridge

sunday morning and enjoy one OF Bobinger.
famous breakfasts All the delicacies Of season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Nathan W. Lissberger and Carrie
Charles A. Van zandt and Ella T.
Moulton
Walter McLain, Baltimore. Nd, and
Clotilde Laporet, District OF Columbia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

Rustic or Cottage Siding, sI.75 per
100 it. Doors at sl.25. 9th and n. Y. ave. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

Popular $500 B. g. o. R. R. Excursion.
500 A. m. Sunday, June 22d to Frederick Hag-
eTstovu. HeedysvilIe (AHtietam). HaTpcr's Fer
~, MartinsbUg and Winchester. Returning
same day This splendid opportunity for a
days delightful outing cheap. elB-IS-21
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
THE SIN AND MOON
TIDE TABLE.

sun rises a N. Sun sets. 4:25 P-ld-
Moon rises. Sets ---.-.12-3T AN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14
sI.a5 To Baltimore and Return sI.zs

Via Pennsy Ivania Railroad. Tickets on sale sat
urday and Sunday, June Il and %, good 70 re-
turn until Monday, june 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

'phoue Fast 1S4 L quart bottles Of The
sor Paar Cc.'s famous Golden Hop Beee
xapon7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

Flooring Lumber Still $3.50 per
loo It y. c. pine-one width. F. Libbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-14

II YOU viii send your name ana address g
The Columbia Scientific Academy, Dept. go =
1881 Broadway, New York City, this book viii
be sent TO you absolutely free, postage prepaid
On account Of the great expense involved u
preparing this book, the Columbia Scientific
Academy requests that only people who are
c especially interested write foz free copy-oRly
those who desire 20 achieve greater success ana
better their condition in lie. MI
Barbour County index., 1902-09-10

The republican organ says
that J. N. Tincher is a better
lawyer than Seward I. Field.
In what way? Seward Field
has a university education.
Has Tincher? Seward Field
is not working under anoth-
er lawyer. Tincher is. The
records show that Mr.. Field
does more than half as much
practice than the firm of No.
BILE & Tincher. Take Noble
away from Tincher and where
would his practice be? Mr..
Field is not an nnderling, he
is a lawyer. It might be said
that Mr.. Tincher is the best
man for the place because he
was taught under Mr.. Noble,
a prominent lawyer. Apply
the same argument in favor
of Mr.. Field. Before he went
to the University, he had a
year or more of practical ex-
perience in E. Samples Office,
a lawyer whose prominence
is second to none in this part
of the state. Then add this
to Fields other abilities and
where is Tincher in the COM
parison?
Barbour County index., 1902-09-10
why This SiIenees

It has now been three months, less
four days. that the republican ticket
has been placed before the people Of the
county yet none of them has so far had
the courage to state his position pub
licly on local questions which vitality
affect the county.
Mr.. Nixon, candidate for represent.
ative, especially, owes it to the people
to state where he stands on our special
county printer and tax laws. He is
asking for the privilege of representing
the people in the legislature and it
seems to as that the taxpayers are not
impertinent when they inquire into
his position on these important mat.
ters. II, for instance, he fsvors these
measures he should be frank to say
80 and then the voters who favor
them can vote for him consistent
ly and there would be no reason for
censuring him. Mr.. Walker and the
other candidates on the Independent
ticket are outspoken In saying that
they are opposed to these laws and de.
mand their repeal. There should be no
hypocrisy or double dealing in this
matter. It is impossible to be for and
against these measures at the same
time, and 1t shows a cowardly spirit to
attempt to dodge the issue.
Speak up, gentlemen, are you for
these measures or against them?