davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-10-30
Miss Alice Bailey, of
Atlanta, Ga, escaped the sur.
geon's knife, by using Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM Il wish to
express my gratitude for the restored
health and happiness Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought into my life.
81 had suffered for three years with
terrible pains at the time of menstrus-
ton, and did not know what the trouble
was until the doctor pronounced it in
fIammatiOn Of the oVaries, and
proposed an operation.
81 felt so weak and sick that I fell
sure that could not survive the ordeal,
and so told him that would not I'm.
dergo it. The following week read
an advertisement in the paper Of your
Vegetable Compound in such an emer.
gency, and so decided to try it. Great
was my Joy to find that / actually i'm
proved after taking two bottles, SO
kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the
end of that time I was cured. had
gained eighteen pounds and was in
excellent health, and am now.
You surely deserve great success.
and you have my very best wishes. -
Miss ALICE BAILEY, so North Boule-
ward, Atlanta. Ga 5000 forfeit If original
of Gbovs letter proving geHuneHsss Cannot De pro
dEced.
All sick women would be wise
If they would take Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and
be well.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-07

FRANK LESLIE
General f
COLLECTIONS.
Call for Terms
Office with Judge Jos. P. Sweeney
SAB Main Street.
INSURE WITH
@. B. Rich

Fire. Life. Accident, Plate Glass,
and Health Insurance. Lowest
rates consistent with safe under.
writing. Best companies.
OFFICE OVER FAIR STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-07

Continued on ith page)
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-07
EASTER
EGG
DYES
OF
c. D. SMITH & co.
cg-IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US.

John E Phillips, Pres.
W. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchanan, Cashier.
l.. Wickersham. Asst. Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
ITHACA TO HAVE PURE WATER.


ITHACA, N. Y, March 1.-The question
Of municipal ownership Of the water works
Of the city Of Ithaca was determined to-
day by vote Of property owners, and it
resulted In an overwhelming victory for
the advocates Of municipal control. only
30 votes being cast in the negative. while
1885 favored city ownership.
While II was . foregone conclusion that
the vote would DO In favor Of municipal
control. no one believed that It would be
30 one.sided. and the result illustrates the
bitter feeling which exists against the
water company because Of the polluted
water which Il has been furnishing the
city and which has worked such terrible
results.
The whole college community feels
brighter on account Of the victory.
1t Is expected that bill will be at once
prepared and submitted to the Legislature
for the creation OF q water commission
which will investigate the situation at once
and report on tho best methods to be pur-
sued to get pure water immediately.
Fred Wake, freshman Of the medical
course OF Cornell University, died at
Auburn this morning. Nineteen Cornell
students have died during the epidemic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
LONE SrRriVOR'S STORY.
iieI,sten Of the Cambrian Prince Tells OF
Ills Rescue.

Special Cdas Despaith 10 THs Sun
HAMBURG, March "A sailor Of the name
of H. listen, the sole survivor OF the British
steamer Cambriau Prince, from Co quinb,
Nov 81 for Middlesborough, which was
wrecked in the North Sea on Feb. 81. was
landed here to-day by the British steamer
Clavering, which rescued him from a boat
last Saturday. The rescue was effected
with difficulty owing to the high sea that
was running at the time.
Hellsten says that the Cambrian Prince
was unable to make Middlesborough owing
to the severe weather, and vas driven
htber and thither at the mercy Of the waves
for six days. On the morning Of Feb. 81.
while the wind was blowing with almost
hurricane force. an enormous sea hit the
steamer and suddenly bore her down TO
such an angle that her cargo Of iron ore
shifted and prevented her from righting
herself. Succeeding seas completely over
turned the steamer and she sank In few
minutes.
Hellsten and four others scrambled into
a small iron lifebost and succeeded in cast
ing Of and getting away from the sinking
vessel. The boat contained no provisions.
and nothing with which to bale. The seas
continually swamped the, small boat, wash
ing its occupants out. They righted the
boat and clambered into II several times
but eventually one after ano her became
exhausted by the struggle in the icy water
until three OF the men were lost. Another
went mad from his sutferings and leaped
into the sea and was drowned.
The storm gradually subsided. Hellstsn
drifted for twenty six hours, with nothing
to eat or drink. When he sighted the Claver-
ing he was almost exhausted. He
tried to shout and waved his hands feebly
The steamer saw the boat and bore down 10
It, and finally got Hellsten aboard.
The crew Of the Cambrian Prince num-
bered twenty men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
SHOT HIMSELF IN HIS OFFICE
AFTER Tslling His Partner. on the ssairs,
70 wait Minute.

AFTER Telling Fis Partner. on the seairs,
TO wait Minute.
A the Last Of the tenants Of the Hamilton
Building, at 22s Broadway, were preparing
to 20 home late yesterday afternoon there
was q pistol shot in the back Office on the
third floor AID Edwin j. Isaacs. q real estate
broker, was found on his back In the middle
OF the floor, with bullet wound over his
left temple. At his feet lay revolver with
one chamber empty. Isaaos died almost
Immediately.
Ten minutes before the shooting Edward
Felbel, Isaacs's partner. who was his uncle
by marriage. passed him on the stairway.
FeIbel was going down and Isaaos. for
whom he had been waiting. was going up.
Come on. Where are you goingf' said
Felbel.
Got to get something Isaaos replied
BE with you In q minute
Felbel went downstairs and waited at
the entrance until q few minutes later
when the janitor told him Of the suicide.
Isaacs up 10 about seven months ago
had been a jewslry broker. The two mon
then formed Q partnership, Felbel says
that Isaaoa talked little and had seemed
lately 10 bs worried over his business.
Isaaos, who was about 80 years old. lived
with his wife at the homo Of his father-in-
Law. julius Felbsi, at u West EiShty-ssvsnth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
GEN. CLAY ~ 4 RAGE AGAIN.
Took Back His Former Child wife and
Her Husband--1hey Have Left Him.

Took Back His Former Child Wue ana
Her Husband-They Have Left Him.
LEXINGTON, Ky. March 2.-0en. Cassius
NJ. Clay, Sage OF WHITEHALL the noted
Abolitionist and man Of many duels, Ii again
in q rage and even the two hired men ON
his place are trembling In fear OF him.
Two weeks ago he induced Dora Clay Brock.
his former child wife, TO sell out her home
at Pinkard, given to her by the General
after her marriage to Brock. He gave her
silverware and valuable presents pre-
.ented to hi n while Minister to Russia.
She and Brock went to live at Whitehall.
After q few days Gen. Clay complained at
the presence OF Brock In the house and he
was asked to leave. The girl objected to
Brook going and Brook would not 60 away
alone This brought on a clash, and, az
In former differences at the oheerless man
sion, Gen. Clay few into . rage which was
uncontrollAble. Brock took his wife and
Gen. Clay IL about o. years old. II was
six Year, ago when he married Dora Rich
4Sos s0%s :t Sp'Cyedd , = p: s1soss Wen
him and he divorced her, He loysd her
to distraction and bestowed gifts OF money
and real estate upon her. In few months
she married Riley Brock, q young man Of her
Pinkard. He continued to send her pres
ents until recently when he Prevailed upon
her to return to Whitehall. Where she has
gone no one seems TO know.
At Foxtown. the post ONCE near White
hall, II was said to-day that they had disap-
peAred and that nothing had been heard Of
them. At Pinkard II was learned that they
had not been there since they broke up
housekeeping.
Il IA believed that Gen. Clay will finally
rejent and they will return to Whitehall.
His whole thought is Of the girl and although
almost blind continually asks to see her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
FAIR TRIAL BILLsIS Law.
Gov. Toe,s's Action 0ives Victory 70 Anal
eamated Copper Company.

6umate1 copper company.
BUTTE. Mon. March 3.--By failing to
sign the measure known as the Fair Trial
bill, Gov. Toole to-day allowed II become
law. The measure was introduced in
the interest Of the Analgamated Copper
Company. and was desperately fought BY
the Heinze people. The result Ia victory
for the Amalgamated and disastrous de-
feat for r. A. Heinze. 1t provides that
any htigant may, upon proper showing.
have q Judge from another district APP
pointed to try his case. where It appears
that the Judge before whom the action was
pending Is biased or prejudioed.
1t will be possible under the lav TO nulliy
absolutely all Of Heinse's judicial victories
In Butte, where no less than one hundred
mining suits, involving more than one
hundred million dollars In the litigation be-
tween Heinse and the Amalgamsted Com
pany, are pending In the courts. Under
the new law the Supreme Court will have
power to designate outside judges to come
to Butte to try the mining oasos upon ap-
pIioation OF the Amalgamated attorneys.
The adoption Of the law and the failure
Of Gov. Toole TO veto It are regarded as the
feature Of the Legislative session, and the
biggest victory the Amalgamated Com
pany has ever won In Montana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
GOV. NASH ACCUSED.
Hstss u a. ESisie thsrse met Ne Mes
NismssASed ~.

CoIunBUs, Ohio. March An . petition
alSd IN ,hs Probate Court to-day w David
W. Faith and Herbert brooks, Gov. GeOrgs
n Mash " charged with having faiIsd Ia
carry ou, hi. provisions ~ tho viii II tbs
late David W. brooks, for nAay yeans this
.sni,r nsmLsf ~ tLs banking hrm al
H,ooks, Halter q 10, VI tlls oiiy
M BDak. named ioy NASH No ssnou'
tos ~ hls stll, siash ass pfoiiais.d on May
q isss Is i.as charge ii,s dosrloI
18th having losGad taSoD " . trus' fund
10 TLs.sion N butiss fof hss ssaIs without
auiioniy, siih l,Asli,s taken o.. taD ~ ~
,,si.ts "a adj ~ tl,s lnaA aud 9Th hssius
laid stlarsush Sluss Ds fiissiio"' Ia shili''sa
tla knlaf.si 40 Ions hflsf iias lsiissliai
ll,sy ssy fufilsf thai iis siossfi'.' las
Isllll ~ lssi,s y.s's "a ~ ai' sis.s,iih
AZ s~,,,ii. 4 ~ las il,ai b. has mart sssssi
l,sgts "a 10 ts,sI riilD,i saihs'iil ana
llai b. Sses ils estate tih. Ia, 9th DDi vnsis
si,sis 80 ~ l,ls Lsi,ss
1i,sy A.s ", ss Islunssls. "a l,ssssiH
Ia laalillhs fsstAlh as,sisf dos 90 ia
ssasis bOg kssll AslJ tS-,.yla thai lac
nes.a,la led isss fss,aisf W. ,.fss<d "a
dlssilss TO dag w. asa@ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
sCHAEFER HUNT FRUITLEss.
Husbands Lawyer Thinks VINE May Have
Hid Children In THIS CITY.

Hid Children IN IOs sVy.
Il ia now believed that Mrs. Emil Sohaefer,
wife Of the brewer. who got her two chill
dr,n away from her husband three weeks
ago In this city and has since banned his
attempts to recover them, has succeeded
in placing the children In the care OF rela-
lives here and that they are no longer
with her. Mrs. Schaefer was last heard
from In New Haven. She left that city on
Friday. presumably for Boston.
George A. Blauvelt. her husbands law
yer. said yesterday that he had heard
nothing recently from the detectives en-
poyed to recover the children, and he
didn't expect to hear from them unless
they obtained some results. Mr.. Blauveit
said reports led him to think that at least
Ola of the children was In New York. Mrs.
Schaefer was last seen, according 10 re-
ports, with only one child,
II was said yesterday that no overtures
had been made TO Mrs. Bohasfer looking
10 a reconciliation or q ssttlement. nor had
any legal action been taken OF any reward
bpsn offered for return Of tho Children:
AZ Mrs Schaefer has q right TO them until
the courts decide otherwise, a. long a.
thew are In her posssssion the dstsctives
mve besn followins hsr only In tbs hopes
on catching hsr unawares and getting We
children from her anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
NO NEW YORK POST OFFICE.
Addition Not 10 he Made to Capltel-For
Agreement on silver.

WASHINGTON, March A complete
agreement on the Sundry Civil Appropris-
ton bill was reached by the conferees
tonight. after only two days consideration.
II will be impossible before morning TO
tabulate the changes made 30 as TO show
the total amount finally carried in the
bill.
The Senate conferees strongly objected
to the extension Of the east front OF the
Capitol, O. proposed by the House. Mr..
Hale fearing that II would deform the
building. The appropriation will be cut out.
and in its stead will be provision for the
construction Of Q model OF the building,
ar II will be when completed. according 70
Architect Walters plan. 40 that 10 may
be seen what the effect OF the extension
would be.
The Senate amendment appropriating
q 900 900 for a post ONCE site over the
Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel station. be-
tween Thirty first and Thirty-thlrd streets,
New York, went out. II was argued that
a would he several years before the con-
struction OF the building could be entered
upon.
struction Of building for the Department
and Tor the National Museum. 70 cost not
exoseding % 500 ,00
Ths limit Of si0O .Oo0. 600 for the coinage
OF suLsidiary silver coins In removed, and
now the Treasury ofioials may coin all Tor
which thsre 10 demand for which thsy
have the bullion.
Three hundred Thousand dollArs 10 sp-
proDrialsd foT q new freedmsns Hospital.
ADD Sioo .0oo each for additions 70 Provl'
donos and 0arfield hospitals. all in this
ibe appropriation for sn army hospi,sl
MI tlls plAns 10 stricken out
For che commission 10 ds,sfmins tbs
lypur DAIRY L,st sssn Alaska sDd ths United
stsiss si0.VD 10 Appropriated
The President l. aulhorlAsd, throngh
,soilaiiois With hsaioo, china, JaIan
aud Jihaf s0lnifls~, to dsisfnins shsth.T
~ not M Agre.ineiil osn L. fsaeii"d 10
alag tlls uss ~ rllyor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
BLOWN UP BY COAL DUST.
SIX MEN KILLED by EXPLOSION
IN NEW VILLAGE, ~ y.

FIRE Cot Int . Duilding Filled with Par.
ticles ~ PulveriEed Coal and They
went on Like Gunpswder-
u Men Hurt--Fivs Of Them May Die.
EAsroN, Pa. March 3.-Six men were
killed, five were burned. perhaps fatally,
score Of others were more or less injured
and coal building was destroyed by an
explosion at the Edison cement plant In
New Village, N. j., six miles east OF here,
shortly before o'clock tonight. II was
due to the ignition OF pulverised coal.
which Ii highly innammable and very
explosive.
II was not known till some hours after
the explosion that any one had been killed.
Then six bodies were found.
Four Of the dead are Robert Brodhead
and Alva Bryant Of Washington. N. D.;
Daniel Smith Of New Village and George
Tompkins Of Broadway.
Two bodies are unidentified.
Just before quitting time IL was noticed
that coal In q bin was afre. Hand ex-
tinguishers were used and 1t was thought
that the fire had been put out. Auto
matte buckets carry this coal to the
blower house and In this building the at
mosphere IL charged with pulverised coal,
which il mixed with ground cement rock.
In some way fire In the bin was picked Up
by one Of the buckets and a. soon as 1t
reached the blower house aoraokling sound
gave warning Of impending danger. Will
liam Ross, the day foreman. seized bucket
Of water TO throw on the fire. but before he
could do It an explosion occurred.
More than a score of men were In the
blower house preparing to quit work, and
all were more or less injured and burnsd.
some were thrown down and were hurled
through doors and windows.
The Ave men who are believed to be
fatally burned were brought to the EAston
Hospital. They are William Stolls. the
night superintendent: r. H. Goodwilly.
chief electrician; George Bowman. time
keeper; Z. A. Darling, chief engineer. and
william Rose, day foreman.
The plant was designed by Thomas A.
Edison, and 10 automatic in it's working,
so far a. human ingenuity could make It.
Fire companies went to the place from
Phillipsburg and Washington.
Late tonight 1t was regarded unsafe
TO throw water on the flames, and another
explosion was expected momentarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
JINGO WORTH 100000.
Mr.. Bostock Wouldnt Take mat for the
Elephant HEeer Than Jumbo.
sprcid CAM Dsspesea 10 TEE son

LONDON. March 2.-The elephant lingo,
which has been bought by Mr.. Bostock
from the London Zoo, will sail for the
United States on the steamer Georgia on
March Q. Mr.. Bostock says that he would
not now accept f20.000 for the elephant
which is larger than Jumbo was and il
still growing.
Mr.. Bostook has been inundated with
Offers to buy the animal since he purchased
IL. but has refused them all. knowing that
there IL more money awaiting him in the
United States. He presumes that the Zoo
sold lingo because It was thought that he
In approaching the suppossd dangerous
age for African elephants, but the sarne
thing was said about Jumbo. which. never
thsleas, never made mistake In the United
States except his fatal one Of charging a
railway train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
AMERICAN AND CROWN PRINCESS.
Rumsf That Lewis A. OBricn Il Ordered
% Leave saxony.

PROVIDENCE, n. l., March s.--Lewis A.
o'Brien, the American dentist, who, &C
oording to q despatch from Dresden, 10
ordered to leave Saxony on account Of sup
posed relations with Crown Princess Louise,
il q Providence man. He married the
daughter Of Lsander Beloher Of the hard
ware firm Of Beloher 4 LOOMS, and lived
for time in this city.
VIENNA, March At Is stated that the
parents OF the former Crown Princess Of
Saxony have agreed 10 receive her at their
home and allow her to reside there. This
was conditional upon her promising that
her separation from Grin. the tutor with
whom abe eloped, Is absolutely final. The
Princess gave tho required promise. The
reconciliation 10 owing to the efforts OF
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
ALL TO JOHN REILLYs WIDOW
Nothing In the Reports Of . Peculiar
Will.

Nothing In inc Hepors OF . Peconar
Will.
The funeral OF John Reilly. Tammany
politician Of the old school and former
leader Of the Fourteenth Assembly district,
was hardly over on Sunday afternoon
before reports began TO be circulated a.
TO his will. These reports were 10 the effect
that Mr.. Reilly had given $3.50 900 In real
and personal property to distant relatives
In Ireland. thereby disinheriting Mrs.
Reilly.
Former Fire Commissioners John J. Scan
nell, who was the friend Of Mr.. Reilly for
q lifetime and who knows OF Mrs. Reilly's
charities and kindness, not only to the
friends Of her husband In her husbands
district. but any needy persons VINO APP
psaIed TO her. said last night at the Hoh-
man House.
Il am happy to be able TO disprove the
stor,es circulated to-day that my dear
old friend John Reilly made such peculiar
will. He leaves everything, - understand
IL, to his beloved wife, and II was the best
thing he ever did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
MADE SICK BY IMPURE WATER.
FIesd Frsm the Rivsr Gets Int the Mains
Of Noblesv1iie, Ind.

NosLssvrLlz. Ind. March Ain the
recent brsakins up Of the ios In White
River . water main connecting several
deep water wells vas broksn. lstting The
rivss v6ese mo ~ Afes reservoirs and
usAins Of ths city plant. poieoning M water
to such an extont that ths Board Of Hath
hAs reported 100 oAsas Of sicknsss from
the effects Of drinking the water.
Judge Neal Of the Circuit Court was
a number Of days In order to give the on
GERS a chance to get relief. Many are 10
seriously poisoned that their complete re-
covery "a doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
MISS COLE THREATENED AGAIN
Gets Another Letter saying nat Her
Life II Insecure.

York, Pa, March s.-Althoueh postal
inspectors and private detectives are At
work trying to unravel the mysteries a.
sociatsd with the sending Of threstsning
letters and bottle, alleged to have con-
tainsd poisoa. 10 Niss Lulu ools Of thts
siSy, che hasr inst rscsivsd another lsttef
Of q scurrilous and threatening character.
In this lister the writsr denss the postal
authorities and informs Mis Cole that
her life Ia insecure even IN her own home
where she Ia being watched and protected.
Richard Z. Cochran, Miss Coles counsel
has the litter IN his possession and will for
ward II 10 the postal authorities at Washing
ton.
The constant fear and apprehension to
which Miss Cole has been subjected has made
inroads upon her health, which II plainly
evident In her altered physical appearance.
Her physician has advised = change Of
scene for her and her parents will take her
% some other town or city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
EUROPE MAY RETALTATE.
France ana Spain with England In Protest
Against Cuban Treaty.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The Govern
ments Of France and Spain have shown,
through inquiries made Of the State De-
partment. that they are disposed to follow
the example Of Great Britain In protesting
against the contamination Of a reciprocity
treaty between the United States and Cuba.
1t Is expected that Germany. Russia and
other beet-sugar producing countries will
join In this movement.
There II . confident feeling here that
Europe will retaliate against the United
States should the treaty be ratified, on the
ground that It's application would CON-
stituts an unjust discrimination against
them In favor Of another foreign country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
PAPAL DELICATE ~ Town.


Mgr. Ealconio. the Apostolic DsIsGase.
Who suooasdsd Cardinal hartinelli at waah-
ineton few months ago. arrived hers early
lasa evening In Response 10 Archbishop
Farlsy's Invitation 10 celebrate the ponti.
Anal high mass In ~. patrick's Cathedral
to-day In honor 81 the Pops's jubilss.
lie vent directly TO lbs houss VI this Arch
bishop, whoss guest he was last Night.
Al his mas. which begins ~ Ion. Aroh-
bishop Farley vii preside Ia ths sanotusry,
s.slslsd by taihars Cotton and M1asan,
call prach, and sit.r tho Insas Archbishop
W ls.nio sil dsliysi tle papal l~nsiic,ion
All VI Ms Bl~hol- u dis provisce aud
ArehbI.Lop ssIFLy q alosso sill s-.l.
Ia the sAss. To-hlsht . rsoepiion W tho
bishop Parlsyf r.sldeaes, a, ~hiol, the
,lsssy end iaily ~ the sfindioosss ~iil
bs Ilsssentsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
OIL POLLUTEs A CITY's WATER.



BINuHAMToN, N. Y, March 2.-Through
a break in the pipe line Of the Standard Oil
Company the residents OF Binghamton
were forced to drink oil-tainted water for
several hours to-day. The line Of the
Standard Oil Company CROSSES the sus-
quehanna River at Windsor. Yesterday
II was noticed that the city water was be-
coming rapidly impregnated with oil.
which finally became unbearable. Then 1t
was discovered that the water around the
crib in the river was covered with oil, and
that II had been pumped into the mains.
although considerable part OF It had been
taken out In passing through the filter.
The leak In the oil pipe at Windsor was
stopped and a. much Of the oil as possible
forced from the city mains, but all day water
takers have BEEN using coal oil In diluted
quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
MRS. Gait STIRRED UP.
sayu she Has Evidence Enough to Send
10000 New Hampshire Men to jail.

Down. N. H., March al have sum
oient evidence In my possession TO send
10000 mon Of New Hampshire to the peni-
tsntdary n the testimony could be taken
and IN honest Grand Jury could be found to
indiot thsm.' vehenasntly declared Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait At woman'e suffrage
mass meeting In the Opera house last night.
The speaker made stir by her bitter attack
upon the alleged corrupt methods In vogue
In New Hampshire politics. Mrs. Gait
said shc had been behind the political curtain
and had been struck with horror at the
revelations. She said she understood thai
the New Hampshire Legislature was always
for sale and that bribery existed to an
alarming extent.