davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

mand for tickets to the boat excursion next
Friday. Three members We're reported sick.
OF them beyond recovery.
Tie ball team accepted the challenge OF Bremen
Lodge to play game this nc.ni:lg. An iry.-
t3tion extended To the officers and degree team
of the lodge from Centennial Lodge was
ceTted and resolutions adopted pay them u
fratetnal visit in a body.
Centennial Lodge initiated six candidates and
received two applications Director NJ H Fine
porter L. F. Borntraoser presided at the meeting
gaze initatory ceremonies We're performed by the
degree team cf Mount Olive Lodge. large dele
CATION OF Mount Olive being present. At the
Were served. y mandolin club furnished music
u entertain the members
OAK Lodge had rousing meeting. Six carai-
dates Were initiated and four applications
celred. The lodge will be of the prize win
nCrs in tho supreme Lodge contest. Edward L.
Cooke. the veteran reporter. was absent. being
Al Buffalo, y. Y, TO attend convention The
bal team VIII cross bats with Columbia Ledge
team.
Columbia Lodge Initiated two candidates. MAX
feIed by the Supreme Lodge. The tickets for the
boat excursion June &c distributed to the
members for circulation. William 'Alackay of
Oak Lodge present and made some intcrcst-
ing remarks for good OF the order. also extending
The lodge a challenge for game OF ball. Coluni-
bio Lodge having organized q team al the close
of the meeting.
Bremen Lodge reports a good attendance at
lne last meeting: LIS ball team. composed of
veteran and hs7Ityj yj:weght members. has chal
Loose at Fopest Park to-day.
wayne b9lge transacted routine business, with
n ldir aSendance. Reporter s. F. bockart of
1he lodge is convalescent after serious Illness
OF se'aral months. Mr.. Spohr and George Stu
n!91 made interesting remarks for the good Of the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

n amp Tseeivsd four applications and three
mander of chafree camp, on invitation epr- per-
11rrnsd I the iniriatory w1rk Members of the camp
Gn rassa a tske EaT Ga T. 4 anveps an
Salem 1,enl Cemetery by Sylvan Camp.
meeting elected two new members and turned
Wsi oyer Blair Post Post Hall to Cypress Grove of the
The occasion was an .''olde Folkes Concerto"
,S Thieh was largely attended and each number
Sc sas fs sSuns a
bers were largely in evidence and enoYed em fbe
@ excellent ellen. programme Just as much as the friends
Oak Camp was Instituted by Assistan. pepu.v
Al Blank. assisted by Sovereign Wilson Of Bo-
Duran and Sell of Magnolia Camp. No ssi The
foiiowing % officers We're elected and installed: G.
gus, clerk. VIM. Bcewer: escort. George Schu-
Ts nT barsch cny
nanr, , G Armand Armand and Louis schcen: Twenty
two were .,n obligated ted and six were he'd over for
young timber; and great results are looked for
he urged the new camp to initiate the MaSnsI N MRn
Camp who through hard and consistent work
Of thanks was eStended to the natitnns eese e
GERS; and the meeting closed with music. re-
Boaneal Camp, efn at It's eUg regular IG meeting las.
Monday night had very busy and plearant
applications acted upon. The camp extended it's
sympathy to SOVEREIGN Bennett. on the loss Of
press Of business resigned his office OF clerk OF
the camp, and Sovereign P. Hersenbach was
elected and installed.
Magnolia Camr. at interesting meeting held
last Friday night. initiated three candidates and
four new applications were received. The Picnic
Co,nrlittce is working hard for its picnic to be
held at Riverside Park June 21 The parade will
start from Fourth street and Chouteau avenue
at II m. sharp and all camps invited to par
t!ciaate. The Terminal Camn degree team will
head the narade. and following them will be
two handsome floats. There will be several con-
tests during the day, such as log rolling. bowl
Ing. etc. at which handsome prizes will be
awarded Teams wishing to enter anv Of the
ebove contests Will address Al Blank 225 VAIN
wright building. Magnolia Camr will meet the
Elk Camp IN game of ball Sunday Nav "a Mt
Seventh and Bates streets at "A. m. All chop
pers invited.
Assistant Deputy AL Blank instituted a new
camp Wednesday evening. known as Forest
Camp. The camp instituted in Hall No ..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
RELIANCE DISPLAYS
HER SUPERIORITY.
In Light Varying Breeze She Easily
Outsails the Columbia and the
Constitution.

New York. May 23-In a wind that
ranged from mere zephyr to an eight-knot
breeze. the Reliance clearly proved her su-
periority over the Columbia and the Con-
stitution in race Long Island Sound
sthis afternoon.
Though officially the race is no contest,
owing to the failure of the boats to finish
before $50 o'clock. enough was revealed
to prove that in his latest creation De-
signer Herreshoff has wrought his master
piece.
In all points of sailing. they were
brought out in the triangular course the
new boat clearly outclassed ,her rivals.
Whenever conditions We're at all equal she
scurried away from the other boats with
ease.
The tests to which the boats were sub
jected were mainly confined to measuring
their respective merits over reaches close
and broad, little opportunity being afforded
OF showing what they may be capable of in
working to windward or running to lee
ward In what little chance there was to
form an estimate of the boats in these two
latter respects, the rev boat demonstrated
her superiority. So much for the Reliance
As for the Columbia and Constitution, the
contest was indecisive although when the
time limit had expired the Columbia had a
slight advantage over the Belmont boat.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
YOU CAN SEE HAIR GROW
AFTER WASHING THE SCALP WIFE
MUNYON'S
WITCH-HAZEl
SOAP
1T MAKES THE HAIR GROW TnIeK
1T MAKES Trg HAIR GROW STRONG ]
IT TAKES 1HR HAIR GROW BEAUTIPub

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap is truly Q
blessing to those who are losing their hafS
and becoming bald. This soap Ii Q food
and vitalizer it stimulates and acts - 0
gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots
and gives them new life and vigor. d
promptly removes dandruf, scales, humors
and all sores of the scalp. Give this soap
fair trial, and if there Is particle Of Life
in the roots, this soap will stimulate and
invigorate them into new life and healthy
growth. Of course, you know that Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap for the complexion and
for the toilet is superior to any high-priced
French soap made. It makes the skin sofi
as velvet and keeps one free from Pimples,
blotches and most skin eruptions.
If your blood is out of order, take Nun.
yon's Blood Cure. II will drive all i'm.
purities from the system and make good,
rich, red blood.
If your liver is sluggish and you have
sallow complexion. use Munyon's Liver
Cure These two remedies, taken in al.
formation, will soon rid the blood and
system of all impurities, and give life and
vigor to the whole body, and when used
In conjunction with the soap. makes the
skin glow with youthful freshness.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
CoLLINsv1LLE, ILL.

Miss Minnie wolford Of ST. Louis liz the guest
OF Miss Fiorcrce HaIkleroad
Mrs NJ Harris of ST Louis was a guest Of
Miss Bess Reed "Wednesday
Miss EIberta Reed has returned from q short
Doctor Carl Oatman and family have taken up
their residence in Edwarisvile. H.
Saurie Powell. lately Of Indian Territory. Is
visiting his sister. Mrs W. Z. Hadley.
Misses Florence Harkleroad and Minnie VOL
ferG visited Mrs Begole of Belleville this weck
a. T. Coverstone who has been staying at the
"Beidler." has departed for Highland, ILL.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

BIDDLE-4l Fl. in 8. s., bet Nineteenth
City Land Co to Michael Yasnski..w. d.s 400
cExELAATIB2s # i1hsns in s. s Sss anseh Thur, to
ctAkANso It, "; s. bet: Union end, and Min
aopkinSnW fIya Mi1s,a% q. :. naiaes u NH:1 ..
coILEGE-25 It. 3: s. ,ts.,c bet; conde and and
phen j. FinneFan ct al.-ate q; M. 49,:
cHURCH-so #: e. s. n: ,,ar. ot Halls 3 fstry ERR
c9TE sf1nnfEs ,sr r. Mi Sss t
c6nuMsha 5Ss Iihaanf bdPToMiS arH'ssS chains links
Carry s city and MaseTS eSTany; iohn 5 s,De..
9kxs5iisis: Msr.r.t asss.6 ss S0qse I'd Ma91 nns
pELMAR.sss 4: in; n; s.:s bet; ao.Ssa Spring
Mslv ahd y Tshqesen Rartsr-con' ese 1925
FIERsf n n ,s e; fSr; E9esayief aysgh0s G.
eRaeEs0 S,I se, t. FSF aary yifM E;.ss and
JGFFERsoN-si EFF i It in. g.. bet:
To- 1afS Frederich sar NV " MeierMw 4ou
Faunssros Sfs sps5nEE so Eenrs ans
'tSo cernetetrs nett j.. .Us - $40
LTcAsnl5S ft IN, s. ,w;reS W. cor ~ Garrison: ndss
LABAbiE.s5 it. s $. bs,nT iiio Labadie; '
Philip H. Baker to William Burgess so
LAUREI-50 1T, W. s.. 6. of Maple: Ed
nun mund o. Pope to Josephine Frances Am
S,i.i: Sss,ls Ss9,a9ss W q S M
liam J. o'Conneil-w. d................... 500
MINNESoTA-25 it,. e. S.. bet Cherokee
And And Potomac: ,. Frank Gall to Jos. p 10
Highway and Brannon; William H Dit
mann TO George l.. Wiesefnan--w. d.. $50
MApISON-2I IT. n. g.. bet. Twenty-frst
and Twentv-second; Henry Bressert TO
,a EdwaTd J. Hauschulte-qte. d:::; r.a::;
and Twenty-second: Edward ]. Han
NINEyEENTH-2a It. e. e.. bet. Clinton
1900 A1hcr. N Edwards to The n. D.
Allen Investment Company-Qtc. d........
O'FALLON.5o TT: s. $, bet, Nineteenth
and Twent!eth: st. Louis & Kansas City -,
anf e. .o Joseph cSSssn9xskT Sss es anS KOS s 500
suth: william Burgess to Philip II.
sEvENTH-2o IT 9 in W. e.. bet Cerre "
and Gratiot: Exchange Investment Com
pany to Terminal Realty Company-w.
TEXAs-i It. Io,l In. '';S.' W. s.. being ''''
us Texas; Kate Bates to Napoleon :.
b Mhite.w: .......:..................: SS
TENTH s Aft. r.. W. g.. bet; Sidney and
.s msngh; ian.svnisn William Jansen ct al to EN-
TEMPLE.25 IT.. cent. being 1855 Tenn
nle: William Burgess 20 Philip H.
waRTEM. sakeTEw; d;:f Z !: n - 10, $3.50
to Edward H Giessow-w. d.........:-. 500
WESTINGHOUSE It. az in. S., south
west corner Whittier; Fannie C. Murphy
to Rachel kalter-w. d-...................- loo
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
NOTES ABOUT SOCIETY
In NEIGHBORING CITIES

Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Gauen visited relatives in
Waterloo Sunday.
Tho annual picnic OF the German Evangelical
Church given at Beclers Grove Tuesday.
May ~.
a comedy entitled THE Twcn,ieth Century
Woman" was producer at the Temperance Hall
Friday night by the young ladies Of the Presby-
terian Church. Miss Bessie hCrse Of 81. Louis
directed the performance.
Myrcn Peers took a party OF young people to
Horseshoe Lake during the week and royalty
entertained them with fish fry and boating in
his gasoline yacht.
MiFs Mae staiey Of ST. Louis Mo-. and Miss
all ~, ic
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
knights of Honor.

Olive Branch Lodge had n good attendance ot
young members at the last meeting. Branch.
son of Supreme Treasurer Joseph W. Branch.
was initiated. Two applications We're received.
BY request Grand Reporter L. +. Borntraeger
presided during initiatory ceremonies Interest
Ing and brief remarks for the good Of the order
were made by r. c. and Percy Jones. W. Fl.
Wright ard Director W. S. B. Weber.
Mount Olive Lodge met. with good attendance
present. and initiated two candidates and
ceived two applications. There was brisk de-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
CHILD STRUCK WITH BRICK.
Louisa Huber Sustains Concus-
sion of the Brain.

Louisa Huber. years old. was carried
from the street into her parents homo. at
No. 5631 Easton avenue. at o'clock last
night by her brother, Victor. 10 years old.
wEo claims that a drunken man struck
her with brick.
Charles. alias Doc" Fennell was ar
rested in vacant lot at Theodosia and
Garfield avenue. and is charged with strik-
ing ths child.
The child sustained concusslon of the
braln. but whether the injury will result
fatally Doctor ]. c. Fitzpatpick Of No. 5633
EiSton avenue was unable to say. A deep
saSn was inflicted on this left side OF the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
THE WEATHER.
ohclal Observations for To-Day
and To- Morrow.

Washington. May x.-Forecast for Sum-
day and Monday:
or Illinois and Indiana-Fair Sunday; probably
TO south winds. ~
:, For Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Kansas
Snewels Sunday and Monday
,rof western Texas and New Mexico-Fair Sum
I'd! cooler in north portion. Monday fair
f3r eastern Texas-Fair Sunday and Monday;
frtsh southeast winds on the coast
For Iowa. Missouri Nebraska and South IN
kota-Showers Sunday and Monday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Rolla, Mo-. Girl !. Missing.

Word was received yesterday by the po-
lice from William McCorkcl of Rolla. Mo-,
that his 13-year-old daughter. Goldie. had
left there on an excursion for st. Louis
and had not been heard of in the last two
days. The missing girl was expected to
visit the home of Mrs. Clara Clemens. her
sister. at No. sS33 Greer avenue, but she did
not appear there
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24


Meetings this week: Monday-South Side Coun-
Gil. Wednesday-Greeley Council.
Advisory -Archon Weerts paid an official visit
10 Kansas City Council May ls. He reports much
enthusiasm among the Kansas City members. y
large delegation greeted him. and banquet was
spread after the meeting.
A banquet will be given to the advisory Off
GERS Of all subordinate councils at Anchor Hall
Jefferson and Park avenues. Monday. The ad-
visory archon Will present some important mat
tiers this occasion.
The public euchre and hop TO be given by the
combined local councils at West End Hall. FIJI
day. May 30. promises 10 be big affair. a 10 rye
At the last meeting OF lvanhoe Councih Orator
Ernig and Prelate Tabhert each presented an an
next meeting the orator will deliver II lecture on
Virtue" Attendance at the resrinss OF this
council is growing rapidly. the Fellowship Club
being the drawing card. =,
Future Great had one application, presented by
n. F. Jones. and initiated tvs randidates and
received one by card. After short business SEES
friends of members, assenlnied to enjoy mock
trial. l.. a. Steber officiating as Judge and AT.
torneys Joseph wheeless and V. W. Garesche
IS Past Archon John eefss asieh Was heTf Dam
cling an and refFeshmen, closed the evenings enter
preme warder Jo5Sph E ABRAMS was present and
distributed prizes due members for candidates
initiated last yeGr
Greeley Con1afl will meet hereafter in Hall
No. 6. FraterRI building. Eleventh and Franklin
avenue; nexy meeting. Wednesday. May 81.
Hamilton. Council celebrated its tenth anniver-
wives and friends were present The evening
Y&us<sspent In progressive euchre. six elegant
.1brizes were distributed to the winners. Music
and refreshments followed.
West End Council initiated four candidates at
the last meeting. elected Frank Prescott orator
and c. j. Moellcr warder to fill vacancies
tafrment for the second June meeting in thef-
new hall In the Louisiana building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Man Shot by otto succumb..

Frank langley who was shot Wednesday night
by Theodore Otto in front Of the Century Theater,
died at the City Hospital yesterday afternoon
Langley was is years old, and at the time OF
the shooting was working dishwasher at
No. 1851 OIive street. According TO ms story.
he had no quarrel with Otto, and the shooting
was unprovoked.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Bnrosh Entertainment ut odeon.

Herman Barosh, a wellknown opera singer,
will give music entertainment at the O6eon Re-
cital Hall on Saturday evening. He will be
sisted by Miss Estelie S>hoenials Soprano Mrs.
Coppinger. mezzo-so7rano: Mrs. George HANNAH
eT. soprano: Louis Leo, bass; Mrs. NJ. Koenbe.
aecompanist The tenor parts will be Upheld by
Mr.. Barosh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Father Lott. Estate worth s1o,o 900.

The Very Reverend Henry Muehisiepen.
V. c., qualified yesterday as executor of the
estate OF the Reverend Peter j. Lott, pastor
tate is said to be worth about $4,000. With
the exception of $500, it gees to st. Francis
dc SIleS's Church,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Special Sale
YALE BEAUTY PRICES:

Nine. Yais's Skin Food removes wrinkles. $40
AND AND y s5se. two Sizes Our cut prices. 'li'
Nine. Yae's Complexion Cream makes rough
skin smooth; 50 cents and 800 per jar. Our
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic restores health ard nat
9Gai color 10 hair. stops hair falling. cures
fs,tLn, fdandIuf and all scal1 diseases. Creates q
and hygienic. Neither sticky nor greasy.
M9S bar IN Fss Bottle sizes T s cents % cents and
and &c. 49, wv
Nine, ,,Yal Yales compexion Bleach clears the com
Our cut price, $50.
soft viii white and pretty. s1oo per bottle Our
ss: plss and and SlIaeheads. f. oo per bottle Our
Mime. Yale's Special Ointment. No 2. cures skin
diseases. sloo Jar. Our cut price. 75c
Nine Yale.s Bust Food develops the bust makes
cut prices. sl.i5 and SIS. s. '"' SIZES o''
Nine. fale's Corn Cure cures permanently soft
ness out Of corns in half hour. s cents,
guaranteed to cure. Our cut price 1ec.
Nine. Yales Fru!tcura. a tonic for curing woua-
ans complaints. restoring tone and vitality
. to the system. Hoo per bottle. Our cut
Nine. Yale's Complexion Soap Is tn. hes. in the
oris ;hs s, because Il is the purest and
tured ne heff HyRspe ns5faents OF any soap angas
Te abe bes. .e.ssepsy sosn m ,bs bseauyns to ne skin
cents Our price. 49,. -
CONSULTATION FREE.
ladies' desiring personal advice may consult
Nine Yale by mail free OF charge
BEAUTY BOOK FREE,
free Of ffe csrre w 10 aIs9 M mai mail her wonderful noo
worth, worth It's weight in gold: OF great value to all
No Iss Michigan MME; ha,,1s;.s; Nj rA,LE, rA,.t,
All OF Nine. YaIs's other preparations
at equally low prices.
WOLFF-W|LSON sBvs sS.,
S. {. Cor. Sixth and Washington AIs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Local Report.
ST lnatil naAl
Government Report.

Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Meterological observations received at St. Louis
May rs l'oS at $3.50 p. M local time and
p m seventy-fifth meridian time. Observations
ade at the same moment OF time at all stations
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
John w. Hownrd seeks Divorce.

John W. Howard sued Martha L. How
ard for divorce in the Circuit Court yestcr-
day, charging indignities Tney We're mar
uary !. 1901
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Mime. Ya1e's
Remedies

make beauty cut of ugliness; they purify
the skin ard set in motion it's functions
producing healthy color: their action il
scientific. rot artificial: the results are per-
manent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
CARROLLTON, ILL.

extended visit with friends and is the guest Of
Mrs. Louis Schneider.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Verdict Against transit Comp.uy.

FcFuTct E.S.IEHSt irHHsIt NompHny.
Henry X Foster obtained judgment in
Judge McDonald's division of the Circuit
Court yesterday against the st. Louis
Transit Company for $3.50 for injuries sus-
tanned January 81 by wagon on which he
was riding colliding with car at Broadway
and Prairie avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
AMONG SECRET SOCIETIES.
A. s. Robinson of Missouri Prob.
ably viii Be Elected Supreme
Regent of t he Royal Ar
canum at Quebec,
Canada.

Reports received yesterday Indicated that
A. S. Robinson, past grand regent OF the
Royal Arcanum, would be elected supreme
regent of the order at the meeting in Que
bee. Canada. this week.
Mr.. Robinson left st. Louis several days
ago, but at that time it was not known
10 many OF his friends that he probably
would return holding the highest Office in
one of the largest and strongest secret So
oic:.as in the world.
,:';te Royal Arcanum has several hundred
Thousand members. and It is said that in
all probability the Supreme Council Will
meet in St Louis next year.
Mr.. Robinson has been prominent IN the
order fer a score of years, and has made an
officer in this line of work.
A feature of last week among the lodges
was the meeting Of the Grand Lodge of the
Degree Of Honor. Ancient Order of United
workmen. which was in session at the Lin
dell Hotel for several days. The order was
shown TO be in a fourishing condition. and
the delegates were handsomely entertained.
The Woodmen of the World organized two
new councils, 10 be known as Oak Camp
and Forest Camp. Both were Instituted by
Deputy AL Wilson. and started out with "a
large number Of charter members.
The Knights and Ladies of Honor are
preparing for the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of that order in this city. June, 3.
10 and IL. On the second evening a big
class initiation will take place.
The Knights of Father Mathew instituted
a new council last week 1t is known
as st. Edwards. No. 95, and begins It's
career under favorable auspices.
Grand Chancellor c. O. Eames of the
knights of Pythias has started on round
of visits to the various communicates in his
jurisdiction.
The Scottish Clans have arranged to give
n picnic and series OF athletic contests at
Normandy Grove. July 4.
Almost every lodge in the Knights of
Honor has organized a baseball team, and
some lively games are scheduled.
The Royal League has arranged 10 give
an elaborate hop at the West End hall next
Friday evening. All the lodges in this
order will take part
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Beauty
AND
Cupid

Beauty is Cupid's talsman. kiss is Q
symbol of love. Who ever wanted to kiss
a pimply face. or an unhealthy skin? Hor-
rors, A bad complexion would cheat any
woman Of love and drive Cupid away in
disgust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30

The Iowa idea" and the blasts against the high tariff wall made from the bugle of the Hon Joseph Weeks Babcock Of Wisconsin, which he swal- lowed in the last campaign, are not the only notes of discomfort we hear now adays from some of the former faith ful of the protection propaganda, writes our Washington correspondent. Congressman Lowering of Massachu- sets is out in 8 statement. that 'in the case of all articles used in the manu- facture of goods, which are exported. ne would remove the duty altogether" He said in an interview, not long ago, that there is a growing demand for relief from the tariff burden and it will make itself felt before long," He also said that he believed that ssPresi- dent Roosevelt meant to do the right thing, but he is surrounded by all sorts of advisers who oppose tariff changes and is influenced by them. It seems to be the policy now to smother all agitation for tariff revision So the president is struggling, poor man, to do the right thing" but the bad men of the trusts have control of him and his policy now is ito smother all agitation" for tariff reform. That means that he has joined Hanna and the stand -patters'' and for political reasons is content to let well enough alone It is well enough for the trusts and the combines, but high prices and extortion for the American people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-30
HEARD IN PASSING

King Leopold sees President Loubet in Paris" says one of those big Sun day headlines. Yes, and Leopold, old sport, probably not only saw him, but went him a few francs better.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
 Anyone who doesn't like the way the machine runs things in Missouri has Judge Gantt's permission to leave the state But a better and more pa triotic way is to wreck the machine.- Kansas City Journal
 The president may arouse the politi- cal hostility of organized labor by fiat ly refusing to grant its unreasonable demands, but he cannot injure himself with that vast body of people who af- f1liate neither with millionairedom nor with the overreaching labor unionism. This great middle class has enormous political power. although it is being ground financially between syndicated and incorporated capital on the one side and the walking delegate on the other. It would never tolerate the sur render of the government service to a new aristocracy of labor monopoly = Springfield Republican.