davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

ago; therefore education is making the the
whites worse. wouldn't that proposition
BE- brushed aside at once as nom
sequttur2 .
,Yhb shall say that the negroes would 70 'lti
not have beet, worse that there void
not have been a. grcntcr increase In erin rim, Z
5inallty IN that race. had they received no
schooiinEY Does ID. Steel believe and Aitl
does any sensible man believe that tho n
negroes Of tho present generation would 'tl
have been better IN morals and better better
citizens, IL they had been turned n 'th,,i
In childhood and left to grow u y as ll SO
many Wild brutcs, with no training and A !
no instruction? Nonsense. There are bad '1!d
negroes and some bad negroes have pten
ID scl,sol, but that they arc rnrso - ns-
cause Of drilling and discipline they oo o.
tanned at school Is absurd.
Let Or. steel make some INQUIRIES COT OF.
corning the negroes that have been sont
out Of the high schools Of Richmond a 1.tl1
1ynchburg, or the Normal School y. at
Hampton, and we think he Will find tf 'all
the great majority OF them At least y are
not only not criminals. but that they are are
amongst the best and most useful OF
their race. Hi,8 tats &8i3j III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
ROB sPIRlT.IN.NEW YORK.

"r5yery time a small boy gets run over
Nv |, trolley car in this city" says the
New York Tribune some fool sets up
the cry OF Lynch liltn!" and tho police ice
have to be called to protect the motor
nan from hysterical people wanting 70
work of their feelings and rowdies ~ ready
10 take my excuse for making disorder, !"
THAT Is an interesting state Of affairs.
There ,nro accidents every now and then
on the trolley lines here and hereabouts,
but we have never seen any demonst ira ton
against the motorman; never heard any
threats against his life. We do have
lyncting bees at the South every now
and then, but the provocation ls more
than the accidental killing Of somebody
by a trolley car The victim OF our
5lynching bees Is usually brute who COM
Emits d nameless assault upon a white
woman or a white child. It Is strange
indeed that the people at tho North
should raise such n cry against lynchtng
4 In the South and should have 80 much
to say about the mob spirit in the
south.'& when a leading Republican jour
nal In New York admits that the mob
rises up In that city with lynohing in It's
heart every time there is a trolley car
accident. 5aa
We must say for tho Tribune however
that it is usually fair and friendly In
its dealing with the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
EMPIRE STATE DEMOCRACY.
Ex-senator Hill Scores the Republicans
and Pleads for Harmony.
Try Associated Press.)

y "a (By Associated Press.) I
ALBANY, N. W April 13.-One hundred hui tlit'
representative members OF the Democratic
press OF New York sat down at the BAN
duet OF tho State Democratic Editorial Ia!
Association III celebration OF the birthday
iof Thomas Jefferson. v; II q yss Z. .
b Former United States Senator David -.
Hill was one Of the speakers. The Em-
ipiro State Democracy" came IN for MS
attention. Ho attacked the prominent pol
icies Of tho present Republican adininis-
%tratlon In this State, especially assaillng.
the various measures adopted to secure
the abolition Of direct taxation for State
purposes. sE These no cliara ctorlzed as
measures designed to cover up deficit
in tho State treasury to which, no said
no had himself called attention last year.
THE excise Increase law Mr.. Hill de-
lnounced as purely partisan legislation,
designed to punish large Democratic
cities, especially Now York, for holding
to the principles Of the Democratic party.
He ridculed tho policies OF President
Roosevelt as vaccilating and unduly ten
der OF tho great nonopolles, and said the
whole Republican administration was cla-
snoring delay In dealing with the trust
question: His final plea was for true
Democratic harmony, which he declared
would assure victory for the party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
MONTAGUE, H0:||A.||.R|:
William j BRYAN
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(Contnued From First Page.)
liberty In his doctrine he was ready 70
encounter unpopularlty, property II neea
be, imprisonment, and exile Upon IT, as
on a corner stone, he laid the foundation
Of the republic.''
EN-Postmaster Smith responded to This
Louisiana Purchase" and said. In part:
81 have not been trained in the Jeffer-t
son school OF thought, but belonging TO-
an opposing school. q recognize and honor
the inestimable service he rendered the
country. The mmeasura bio value of
lJeffcrsons service was that as the leader
Of the opposing host he came Into au-7
thorlty. Gained the disquietude. exer-
cised tho Same powers. met the same high
responsibilities In the Same statesman
like way and disspated any lingering
feeling that the Constitution and tho
government involved any peril to popular
freedom" 33
BRYAN ON RELIGIOUS FREEDOA1.
Mr.. Bryan. who was the last speaker on
tho programme, responded to "The Statute
for Religious Freedom" He concluded as
follows: n
"ro Jefferson the doctrine OF free speech
and freedom Of opinion applied to every
thing. because herghtly understood that
no censorship Of opinion would be per-
mittcd that would not be more dangerous
to truth than to error; for those who
were conscious OF the Righteousness arc
not afraid to force their opinions as
those who are conscious OF. error, and
re cognlzing their Inability to defend their
views by reason, fnll back. In the pre-
amble Of the act OF 1856 1t Is stated first;
That the propagation Of religion by force
Is contrary to the plan Of God, the author
of our religion Attention Is called to the
fact that tho Almighty being Lord both
Of the body and tho mind, yet chose not
to propagate 1t by coeroions OF either..ff
"Jcffreson recognized that the Christian
religion rested upon love, and that love
is the very antlthesis of violence and
brute force. 1t Is well to remember that
the Declaration of Indepe dence ltselt rests
upon tho foundation which supports our
religlon--namely, hove; and those who
deny tho doctrine of human brotherhood
Mare not apt to respect the, creed of5allen-
able rights and natural equality embodied
| in the Declaration OF Independence and
! tho Constitution Of tho United states
| Jefferson was tho statesman known 70
history. lie lived In the right hour ana
human kind, and applied his doctrines TO
| all questions" 48
The other speakers were Andrew Lips.
comb. 1.-THE Thomas Jefferson .-emoTlal
Association" President Henry Needham,
of Columbia University. "Jenerson 9s
Promoter Of General Eauca w. h ~ {
Rights" and Governor a. J: Montague,
Of Virginia, Jefferson as n Citizen of the
Commonwealth ofaYirginia -, =
GOVERNOR MONTAGuHSt TRIBUTE.
Governor Montague speaking or Jeiler-
son, said: Boldly In advance OF his time,
he proclaimed the principle that not only
| ta~ InN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Fine | I. SESSION
7'H:|!E|:,G!I.R!iAN,Dl RULING |' |. \ (:
r. GeorgesShackell, Of Rich
ml,onyd. sHlonored With the
Highest Office.

Murphy's was d scene Of many baugcs
Sunday and I'LL day yesterday The dela-
gates to the Grand Ruling Of the Fra
teriial Mystic Circle car1c from all parts
of the State and West Virginia to sit IN
bi-nnfiual convention. The meeting was
called to order ut Pickett Camp Hall
and much new business was transacted l
The new grand officers wero also @ p!
pointed, rs follows: 81 * If
r George 81 shackell,8 Of Richmond
Grand Ruler :5John Il. Burke, Of Norfolk.
Past Grand Ruler; Henry Schneider, Of
Winchester, Vice Grand Ruler; Rev. Ier-i
bert NJ. Hope, Petersburg. Grand Chap
lain; William "a. Grub, Norfolk, Grand
Recorder; ~ d. Matthews Mnrtinsbtirg.
w. VA, Grand Treasurer; w. j. Gilmali,.
'Richmonds Va, Grand Marshal; As J.
Lilliston Accomnc, Grand Warden; %. RI
Barksdnle, Portsmouth. Grand 81 vnrden;y
John Mallory, Petersburg Grand Sentry
After convention q dinner was ten
dered the delegates by Richmond Ruling
at Concorda Hail, which occupied until
SEQ, when .they'repalred to the Assembly ).
Hall at Murphy's Annex Hotel for an
entertainment 81 local talent. most ar
tistio in Its character. After prayer ~
Mr. Johnson, the Grand Ruler called upon
Colonel ohm s. HARDWOOD to take the
chair and make few remarks Of vel
come to- delegates and visitors.
& Prof Kass followed with n piano solo
then n song by Miss Blanche Phaup, af-
ter which S'orhe Scarf Dance" by four
little girls IN Confederate colors, IN which
they Will beTs seen at the Confederate 13a-
zaar. later; they wero Misses Helen
thompson Margaret Manning, Alice
Stout, and Mamie Harlow and were ac-l
companied by Miss Florence Coon.
Another group Of pretty, though young
er dancers was n novelty step dance
called The Last Rose OF Summer" by
the two little Misses Harlow, Miss Jane
May Jobson 4 and Louise Stout.
The Hon. T. H Duckwltz, Of Philadel-3
phla, the Supreme Mystic Ruler. made
some forceful$ remarks on the strength OF
fraternal orders, and especially the Fra
ternal Mystic Circle, and was followed
by selection rendered by Mr.. Desylvia,
on the flute. r.
The West-End Angels. with Harry
Lucy, camelinext as mandoine Players
and then his two artistic little sisters
May and George Lucy. with popular
songs and ditties. Lonnie Wilson and his
friend, NVilkle Freeman. were there with
their serlo-comic matter. and pleased OK
ceedingly. 5l
Mr.. Joseph Wallerstein made short
though pithy} speech, euloglzlng the late
DR.. siegel' whom he knew as boy
and then claimed the 4raternal Mystic
Circle the best fraternal organization IN
America, as * protected in sick. accident
and provided In death. # {i,.5as5
He said he was glad he was mem
Der and rejoiced that the late doctor
was SO largely. insured in so good an
order. je
Mr.. julius spiegcl rendered two num-
hers on his sweet-toned either and tho
long programme closed with two excel
lent and difficult numbers by the Fer
guson instrumental Company with seven
instruments. Nj,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
FAST TRAIN DITCHED
TWO MEN KILLED
rsneclal to The Times-Dispatch.

-73-1, 1SpecInI to The Tlnes-J1spHtc71.J7 20
CHARLOTTE. N. G., April 13.-The
Southern Railways south-bound fast
mail train, No. 49, was dltched near Lex ;:
ington, N. c., this evening by striking O.
rock on the track. The train Is the regu-
lar mail train leaving Washington at
derailed three miles north OF Lexington
about Z o clock. Engineer Dan Davis, OF
Danville, Va, was killed and the fireman
Is missing. The engine struck rock
which had rolled down the enhancement.
was thrown crosswise Of the track, and
is a total wreck. It will take twelve
hours to clear the track. No others were
injured. # 5,.i s33 Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
AFEW FOREIGN FACTS.

DR.. Kichfro Yussa. OF the Imperial
University of Kyoto. Japan, Is In Brook
lyn, inspecting the public libraries. Us
he intends to start new library at
Kyoto.
K The hobbies OF the three most noted
English writer's are: 1klpling's Tommy
Atkins" Rider Haggard's agriculture
and Israel zangwill's tho project OF
zionism. $ IA
Count Won Buelow. the German I'M
perlal Chancellor, is in Naples. Italy.
General Won Gosslor. Germanys Min
lister of War, is about to resign and
Will be replaced by Baron Won der Goltz,
at present general in command OF the
First Army Corps.
{, At the shakespeare's birthday celebrat-
ion at stratford-on- Avon. April 23d, which
will DO moro than usually elaborate, the
principal participants will be Sir Oliver
Lodge, Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the ac-
tor. and Marie Corelli, the novelist.
Andre Cheradame, the distinguished
French political writer, will leave Paris
on the 18th to pay Visit to this coun-
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Drys Win in Buckingham.

n (snecial to The Times. Dspatch.)
4 MOUNT tVINCO. VA, April 1T here
was an election on last Saturday IN Inc
Courthouse District between the vets and
the drys. One hundred and seventy votes
we're cast, and the drys won oy Vote
Of two to one Every registered voter
in tho district answered to his &name ex-
cent ten, Before tho present suffrage law
was adopted the usual number OF votes
On at was over 800. 5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
THE NEGRO AND EDUCATION.

The Rev. DR.. S. A. Steel, formerly of
this city, insists that education has made
the negro worse, and there are others
who agrees with him, But what proof
IS there of this? They say that the South
has spent a large sumaof money in CIV
Ing the negro education; that the negro
race Is increasing in crlmlnality;'' there
fore, education has made the negro worse.
we cannot accept this conclusion as
NECESSARILY logical suppose we arpiy il
to the white race also. Suppose We put
ii this way; Virginia has been spend
Ang large sums of money in educating The
whites; there are move White men In the
pAnitentlsry than there were ten years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Trinity Wins Debate.

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.)
& DURHAM. N. c. April 13.-Trinity won
the debate In the contest with Emory Col
lege tonight. The Judges were out TWEEN
ty miputes and when they came In ok
Governor Gambler. Of Georgia, acted as
spok esman. EIe complimented the deba-
tiers. During the early part OF the even
ing there was hard downpour OF rain
and this kept away from tho hall many
but for the rain there would have been
q tremenduous crowd present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Fortress of Frajana Captured.

No fpy Associate Prcss.) E3l ~ !.
MADRID, April dispatches from
Melilla. Morocco. announce that tho In
surgent Moors have captured the fortress
of Trajana. A part Of the garrison es-
capped and took refuge In Melilla.
I Private dispatches state that nifty men
and one officer of the garrison persisted
in the explosion of q mine under the
fortress wall. Among tho wounded at
AIelilla is the Pacha, who commanded
the fort, s 55BR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
RlCHM'D HORSE ENTERED
I'M CAPITAL CITY STAKE

ii y Especial to The Times Dispate
! HARTFORD, CONN, April l3-F. NJ.
Hanson. OF Richmond Va. has entered
his bay, gelding Clarion. by Russell Pet.
In the Capital City $1,000 stake OF the
Charter Oak Parks Grand Circuit races.
This is the stake for 2:19 trotters and Mr..
Hanson's bay will meet thirteen other
highly tried performers, including Allie
Jay, Monroe. Lady Patchie. Eddie Con-
nor and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Personal and General

James A. Dumont, who has Just boon
appointed steamer inspector at New YORK
by Secretary Shaw. Is nearly eighty years
old. z
General Lew Wallace has been asked
to get up Ben Hur chariot race for the
Indiana State Fair this fall,
Rev. Alfred Noon. secretary OF the
Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society,
says that as result of a recent crusade
more than 1900 pledges have been sign
ed M
John X. Cowen, the former president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Ballrond, has
Just returned from Cuba. where he says
there is great possibilities for railroads
General Joseph G, breckenridge, inspec.
tor general Of the army will be promo
ted to the grade Of major general OF the
line next Monday, and Will be Immediate
~ retired.
Captain Thomas RynnIng OF the Ari,
iona Rangers. and forty OF his men will
accompany the fifty rough riders who
will go from Southern Arizona to the
Grand Canon. Col, TO greet President
Roosevelt and present him With q mon
yter black bear,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
i. NEGRO BAND NOT
OBJECTIONABLE.

Several Of the members OF Pickett
Camp were asked last night what they
thought about the situation In New Or
leans and tho possibility of marching be-
hind negro bands at the reunion next
month, The replies were that for Pickett
Camp it would have its drum corps and
would march behind that That they did
not think 1t made much difference II no.
gro bands were in the parade, One yeti
eran said they used to march behind q
negro band during the war. Tho camp
as a body or as individuals Is not Wor-
rying over the matter.
Despite the rain storm OF last nlght,
the faithful members Of the camp 70 ne
number Of about twenty, attended the
regular meeting.
Letters were received from Mrs, Joseph
Bryan and Mrs, Page Aylett Royal. MIS-.
Bryan Invited the camp to attend the
opening of the Bazaar Tomorrow nlght,
Mrs, Royal expressed her appreciation
Of the camps acceptance OF her invita-
ton to attend on the night set apart
for that organization,
y The report Of the treasurer for the yea
was received, accompanied by 4 the ems
jdorsement OF the Auditing Committee.
The camp had received during the year
ssss.17 disbursed ss.s5o balance " the
treasury S223s1' n 4sg t.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
VANDERBILTS ARE; FINED
FOR5FAST RUNNING

my Associa ted Press
RI NEWPORT, r. l., April 13.-Altred G.
Vanderbilt, Paul salteur. his chauffeur,
and Reginald Vanderbilt, were each fined
$40 and costs to-day. in special sessions
Of the District Court for running their
automobiles lat n greater speed than ten
miles an hour through MlddletoWn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

IJuBt,N but That the COMMON vVeHItn III vIl1T.T
gifiia was b free and Independent state
tttThomas Jefferson believed profoundly
In education I1e has been accused OF
entertaining strange beliefs as to religion
but every evidence polhts to the fact that
he was not oh irrsiglous man. Nothing
TO the liistoryio Of American life is more
beat It'll than his devotion to his VIE VIE
and children. sS x N !; s. L. 81 q.
Jefferson, rendered .incnleiilhbio service
III the catse 3of FREQ poll tics, q free press,
d free people and free religion. !. "
& IA letter. OF regret was read from A Az
lmiral Dewey who Is presidei1t 81 !. !, the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial a ssoc!a y tioi On.
n Prior to- the banquet the Board o. GOV.
tho proposed. memorial to THOMAS JEFF
iferson to be erected shalt take the form 1n
tof d building. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Richmond Arrlvals'lnNew York,

NEW YORK. April 1S.-R. Ntcher,
Ashland; w. P. Mayo, VT. Dabney,
Hoffman; r. L. Maury and wife, Fifth
Avenue; A, W. Hawkins and wife, Man
haitian. ~ t&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
.JEFFERsON'S DErlOcRACY.

The celebration throughout the country
yesterday Of the birth OF Thomas Jeffer-
son brings forcibly to mind tho noble her
ltage Of political principles which he
handed down to us, and the present stray
Ing after strange gods and the consequent
Decentralization which 3nf1lcts the party
which he founded, and which successfully
controlled tho destiny Of this country In
the great formative period from tho time
Of the Revolution until the Confederate
War. Tho Understanding eulogy OF his
memory cannot take the place OF our
departed leaders simple and massive
summary Of the tenets of the Democratic
party and the fundamental principles OF
this republican government. as contained
in his inaugural address. In this time Of
.heresy and sschism. of defeat and confu-
sion 1t is wise and we'll for Democrats
to consider, the advisability Of rallying
to tho faith Of the original standard
bearer. and thus coming back to first
principles and getting together on the
good old common ground Of the primitive
faith.
Every biography Of Jefferson contains
the text OF his inaugural address. It is
tho code OF the Democratic faith. II ev-
cry Democrat, regular or mugwump, will
spend even the few minutes required for
merely reading that one-page digest Of
the creed he subscribes To-, he will find
himself refreshed as with q cooling
draught 5tli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
O q ot G;A',ou.qAt
~ like .Iana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Dallas CTex) News: Another month has
passed and yet3Judge Parker has re-
fused to say anything ms Is what he
stands for in politics. Silence Is golden,
to be sure, but in politics It corroacs
and is spoiled In time.
Chattanooga Times: Mrs. Booker I (.
Washington was entertained as q guest
of honor by the State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs Of Massa chusetts at the con-
yention in session at Dorchester We'd
nesday. We expect an explosion Of
righteous wrath from some Of our South
ern exchanges rs "a result: but to what
purpose? If the club women of Massa /.
chusetts like that sort OF thing-why lot
them enjoy It,. t, 4. sSs;;1
* Memphis CONNIE Appeal ut might
be good idea If both political parties
In 1904 would nominate candidates who
would stay at home during the presiden-
tial campaign. SSla Sl5 si
Montgomery Advertiser: While cotton
Is playing around the ten-cent mark, there
Is precious little of the article for dellv-
cry, and but little OF that little belongs
to tho men who planted and made It.
If the SPECTATORS want to help the coul-
try. they should set prices up to ten
cents next fall and winter 80 that the
money can be widely circulated instead
OF going into tho hands Of q few. The
present furry will only serve to encour-
age the planting Of q big crop Of cotton
and the neglect of corn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

The Easter bonnet got there all right
and could not have had o lovller day for
the purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

"sparks From the Wires" will soon
be obsolete as q headline, II somebody
does not head off that man Marconl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

The Hon. Golden Rule Jones seems to
have kind Of President Diaz-Castro
hold on the good city OF Toledo. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

Whatif st. Louis should follow Dan
.ville's example Just at this time and go
dry? But there Is no probability Of It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

33The fino Old American gentleman who
rode III, old sway-back mare Into Was s't
,ihgtoh city ana left her standing tied lt to
a ghtching post while he was being in itl.i-
lgurated President OF the United Suites lte's
would have been one hundred ind fifty.
nine years old had lie held out until yes
terflhy n 8i55 tA Ba4R 5iNt NJ II. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

II The United States Senate Is now eveti-
~ divided Mt the point where military .iy
5f,o,,ors are considered. there being tl,ir-
teen Senators who wore the blue and
fthIrteet, who wore the gray. All the 9TH
ers wero too young or too cautious to wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

Easter Monday excurslonists met with
something Of damp reception In Rich
jmoJi yesterday, but they were very
much In evidence all the Same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

The Hon. Tom Johnson will have to add
some more canvass to hts circus tent be-
fore he begins the gnbernatorial can
'vass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

ruins Of tho old Liberty Hall Academy
nre also shown. 81 \. !,
rhc Veteran also gives a portrait ana
biography Of the late Major Norman nan "
Randolph. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

The fishermen had a tedious and rather
damp time inauguratlng the fishing season
yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

n The Union League Club OF Chicago Is
about ito Greet million dollar club
house. 5, It will be twelve stories high.
Among other things It will have one hun
bred and sixteen bed rooms. TX, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

The Pennsylvania. Legislature has Just
passed a new libel law which has aroused
tho deepest Indignation Of the press
of the state. It seems to have originated
with tho ring and was rushed through
IN four days A hearing OF the News
paper Press Association was refused, by
the Legislative Committee. but they
now propose to go to the Governor and
state their case.
Tho now law seems to be aimed at
the" political cartoonist especially. and
from what wo hear OF It 1t is most
extrnvagant and unseemly exhibition OF
ring resentment