davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
JEFFERSONVILLE

The Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Howard have
gone to Montpelier to be absent several
days. Mrs. Lasher. the evangelist, will
hold services here next Sunday. Miss
Lena Richards has gone to Lyndonville
to work at dressmaking. -Bradford Patch
of Boston is visiting his mother Mrs.
and son, Scott, have gone on the exctir-
sion TO Boston.-'Mrs. Mary Miner has
gone to Washington, ID. c., to spend the
winter with her son, DIR. Frank Miner
w. S. Hebb. who has been quite seri-
ously III, is improving.-Miss Anna Car
penter has returned to her work at a
training school for nurses in Massa-
chusetts.-Therc Was a special meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

counIo loft On the evening train ror NJ
troal and other points After No,,o,,t,ar
Mr. and Mrs palmer will he n borne
Ia tboir many friends in Wilder W,
Amonr ,bo piiests from out of toun ,,,oro |
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ellis. RAYMOND pni-
NOR Of 81 Adams. Lillian Palmer Mr.
palmer Of r,urlinpton. Mrs Rahcocl, ~
NontuoIior Niss Mary Iunt of Neunort
STOWE.
among those WIZ went u boston on
the I. v ralltoau excursion on Nednes-
Gay were - l." McMahoh anu daughter,
MI ana MIS- D. d. n'd'Icl' thc Misses
JENNIE ana Eliza NeIis' w. w. Houston
Icon McCutchcon anu mr; ana MIS- H.
~ otraW'-Frhclpal y; r. browne at
,enueu ihe musical leStNa al III burlington
las' friuaE'-TerIeN iidic - Stoppihg with
I irlehds Ill towh'-Mr' ana Mrs. Albert
PARKWAY spent SeIci"i u"ES III New
raven last Wcek.-MIS' Mortiher, VINO
! mas Kept mousse LOT her prother' s. ).
SiauIolhg the past year mas returned 10
her nome in Bioomllgdale' N Capt
FRANK fcrris ana Mrs rcrrIs OF corona
no. al are stopping at MIS- Apble war
| rem LOT rev Gays. me captain mas
"ccH Tttlreu iIpHi tc ,ii'cu S'dtcS arny
on account Oh III hcdith anu Is WISHING,
,,l9 Scc'ioii III wy hoPc VI mp, ~ ciie.h'-
MIS-, fanhie i.opiison anu MISS Mary
/
STATE nospltal III waterbury las, lhurs-
Jay mere was n iaISe dtten"ance az
.ne cn'y 'rcic iaSt IhurSu" ,-Mrs' IA
M Aopo't, WI" mas acctpteu tne pastor
Ite Oh MY Cnurcil' drIINcu III t""h ias'
thursday ana nesail her services on sun
uis nioi ,','S "u'' N.Y. ai why
,'ccol,.l'".Inu Hrr' WIN III , mrs. d.
-. o'dnoru tcieihcn.'- M ihlIiiher
straw, VINO reSiucs WIN ncr uau sn'Cr'
WIS Az % piusn ""9ei N'u hoi 9''' "iiti
Jay NonuaH' o''"per o. Wy Sums "'"n'-
nct p"i ~ " ~" Nv, "''. " eoi
r9 , III me evening. Mrs; atraw sis.el'
Us rt,nou,nt w az, ai,l 'lu' u"us n.el
MIS- E , Neici' y. Ou n us %, P,ea
.. 'en',.'o,'e Pun an" , .''os nn,
"i" n'ui' Ni9'eu u. ~ ,9N ny
i19' i''i a''d "''nu mI''
s iNc c"iiVcrt anu ud'Se ~ ."1 "un'1
i",ii nua' ~, .i' - W.
1iplucn We "1uIN vi ''aV' Vi. Wv az III anu
ShouIuei ~ Iu"A az nv ~ Nv
a.. NJ az" ~ iIit., .,, ANY
wi anu 'i >, - ., w. ,..,'l a.. u,
| =, al "uS ,"'' A., & - ~ ~
~ ~, ~ -. ~, tt,,h ii,,,
nir, W., y" - ,.e',r Nc oro,,n rr,..,n1
80 n1 ;,t ,.,, ~, ,,i, LEV
| har ,,,,,in Nc CO., piacr Nr ~.
'v, Dou'''', n w.. ~ St,,.n Ma, Wol,s,,r
"t'' "'S /" ,' ,,,o ,o ,,,o.t ~ hor frio,,d
~ a., - "'i I,',t ,,oI I've To- -
'.' a., 20 i,I,,st' ~ V,,tor,,,,,. ,nnrt
/ $50. i.. hia ,,n,,,1,, A., and Nrs
,ro,',,, rb. I5a,. ava Mrs Vii
Ti.,,,, tiI,oI ba,o rct,rrob from their va
-'.. i'N 49,, t,,i ,'o t1ut S,,uday
v"'n,,,,' thN ,.,'o,l', ,nootinq If Nv.
.i', - ,nd NJ Tuesday
n, ,,,,i,,,, ,.a. sn,,.cd in tho han.
49, Nv Nt,'.,,,,.i.,I L,,,ld,r,, 1,hnr.
& ''''ti ~, 80. ,,,',,'iar, - ,.;sitors from
W'' '',, a,,d linrrie,,ilIo Mr. and
w., ""' t,tu,,-a. t',r, on MONDAY
I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
BROWNINGTON.

D. T. Grapes has had n telephone put
into his house. Edward Gallup has bought
the Stone building at Evansville, now
occupied by a. II, Alard as "A store.
Mr. Gallup will move into the tenement
over the store as he has job To work
in the stone mill at that place. c. ONE
raised Il turnip in his garden which weighs
- pounds and measures 40 inches in cir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
GEORGIA.

The Lade;' Missionary Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. c. y
Hotchki1s Saturday, October H. All
are cordially invited.-Nrs. VI. G.
Shattuck of Bclvidere Is tie guest of
Mr. and Mrs +. O. Shattuck THIS week.
Mrs. Garlic IIotchlSiss is suffering from
a sprained ankle.--Mrs Lucrctia Goddard
from the West is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Hotchkiss. MIR. and Mrs. j. III.
Gull visited at the home of l. II. $. Fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
NEWPORT.

In the case in county court of State VS..
Freehart the jury found Freehart guilty
of breach OF the peace. in the peculiar
case of State VS.. Bartlett. the jury
found against sustaining the decision at
the Justice trial. which annuled the for
mcr proceedings. This will probably go
10 the supreme court for final decision. The
next case VAS state vs. Scott. Scott is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
WEST ENOSBURGH.

Mrs Marion Ladd and Miss Mabel
Houghton have been in burlington to at
tord the musical fcstival.-Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Macia of Irasburgh have been
visiting relatives in TOWN., L. Hubhcll
was in Richford Monday night and Tues
days. NJ IIubbcll is moving into the
house which he recently purchased Of
Henry Sylvester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
JAY.

Mrs. Giles Reynolds is very sick with
typhoid fever.-Mr. jerks the State sur
yeyor is here and with other help is sur
veyinG the line between Jay ana Rich
ford-Howard Lucier is on the sick list -
Mrs. sylvester Iiadlock from New Hamp-
shire and Mrs. Joseph Galbraith of New
port are visiting at $. L. Days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
HYDE PARK.

At village meeting held Saturday
evening to see if the village would pIr-
chase fire cXtnguishors. II was left to the
trustees to investigate the adViSabhty of
u doing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
LOWELL.

Mrs. II. c. Cleveland and son, Walter
of Coventry. was in town last week visit
ing relatives and friends. Fred Lambert
has sold the Cross farm to Fred Shell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

Welsh of Knowlton. T. O., is visiting in
town.-Mrs. Hardacra of Winooski and
her granddaughter, Irene Devino, have
returned to their hOmcs.-C christopher
pIdrdacrc of Winooski was Mt DIR. u. T.
Browns over SundaY.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. CARRYING hnNo EOnc 10 i}OstOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

If your fountain pen can be put in order
without sending it to the factory. We
will do it free of charge at The Free Press
Association. 241,6t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

being grccn and white. Many beautiful
and valuable presents were received by
them. After short reception the bridal
trcal and other points. After November
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will be at home
to their many friends in Wilder. VT.
Among the guests from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellis, Raymond Pal
mer of st. Adams, Lillian Palmer Mr.
Palmer of burlington, Mrs. Babcock Of
Montpelier, Miss Mary Lunt of Newport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
NOTHING

In the fountain pen line as satisfactory as
The Waterman's Ideal. Sold by The Free
Press Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
BAKERSFIELD.
SWANTON CENTER.

daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
o. TillotsOn ThursdaY, OctOber S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15

of Warner Lodge last Tuesday evening.
About twenty-five members of other
lodges were present. After the meeting
a banquet was served at Hotel Melendy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-15
Dr.. n. a. Barker.

Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Only.
Once hours until May LIST, $50 n. m.
TO IL. ON May LIST. notice Of change will
be gwen
Hayward Block, Burlington. Vermont.
WAC II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
HOSPITALITY EXTENDED.
The Anti-SaIoon League in Regular
Session at "Smitholm"

Representatives Of the Anti-Saloon
League and their friends in large numbers
met yesterday evening at "Smitholm for
merly known as "Dell-Hurst." on the Con-
duit road. They went equipped as basket
picnic party. but found on their arrival
that their hostess, Mrs Clinton Smith. had
tables set and spread with choice yiands.
Half an hour was passed in informal greet
ings, and then the good things were dis
posed of by the guests, Mrs. Isabel Hell
mick assisting the hostess and her local
aids at the board.
Dinner being over the company accepted
THE freedom of the house and grounds.
looking through the dwelling. rambling
about the woods and dell. botanizing and
enjoying the picturesque scenery.
A session of the league was held in the
parlors. Mr.. James l.. Ewin. president, oc-
cupying the chair. All Joined fl singing
America and were led in prayer by
Mr. ]. s. Blackboard. Mr.. A. N. Garfield.
secretary, recorded the miutes and gave a
report of progress In the department of CO.
operation. MIR. Ewin reported the work
done by the executive committee. involving
considerable correspondence upon matters
affecting jointly the local and the national
organizations. Mr.. A. f. Shoemaker report
ed for the law enforcement committee and
from the committee on protest. presenting
conditions which were regarded as encour-
aging to all who were working for moral.
social and commercial improvement. Mr..
s. w. Russell reported for committee on
the press referring to recent dispatch
from a voting precinct in Virginia, in which
a distillery was refused license because
fifty women watched all the day and kept
-talley of the votes cast. Little Miss Myra
Davis entertained the league with a cradle
song.
Seventeen AFFILIATED bodies had delegates
at the meeting, and, by a canvass it was
ascertained that all of the New England
states several of the middle west and
northwestern commonwealth and Iceland
were represented in the nativities OF those
present at "Smitholm." An invitation was
extended by Mr.. Shoemaker to the league
to hold it's October meeting at his home
in Tenleytown and was favorably received.
At the close of the meeting a vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs. Smith for
her hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Justice Gould Selects b. N. Mckenzie
for the Ideal Laundry Company.

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, sitting in
Equity Court No. /. has signed order
appointing Ralph III. Mckenzie receiver
of the IDEAL Laundry Company, with a
bond of $1,000.
Proceedings for the appointment of a re-
ceiver were begun yesterday by Mr. Me-
Kenzie, who stated IL his bill of complaint
that he is the owner of 2 OGO of the 5000
shares of stock in the laundry company
and is also president of the concern Ac-
cording to the complainant Carlos p Will
iams Is the owner of 1900 shares and is
vice president and general manager of the
company. and the remaining 1 500 shares of
stock were owned by Frederick Rose who
committed suicide last Tuesday morning at
his home in Lincoln avenue Mr.. Rose, 1t
the corporation.
The complainant states that the laun-
dry company carried OH a business on e
street and at GLIB New York avenue north
west until about the LIST of August. when
1t is alleged Mr.. Rose removed all the as
sets of the company out to his farm on
Lincoln avenue, and there ATTEMPTED to
carry on the business himself
1t is charged that Mr.. Rose drove off all
the employees of the concern. refused to
permit them to work. threatened them with
personal violence and committed an assault
on Mr.. Williams. the general manager Of
the laundry company. 1t is further set
forth that the company has liabilities
amounting to about 81 500 and it's assets
are stated at about 81 600
Up to the time of Roses death 1t is
stated, he had custody of the assets of the
company and since his death, 1t Is alleged.
his wife refuses to surrender possession of
the assets to the officers of the concern
Mr.. Mckenzie asked the court to appoint
receiver to take possession of the affairs
of the laundry company. to the end that
the assets may be sold and the proceeds APP
piled to the satisfaction of the creditors of
the corporation and the surplus. if any. di-
vfded among the respective stockhol ders
Mr.. Williams. vice president of the com
pany. In his answer to the bill of complaint.
admitted all the allegations and consented
to the relief asked for by Mr. Mckenzie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03

be Initiated by other states Under this
law All 1diers, white or black will have
TO move on" This is a Synopsis of the pro-
visions of the law:
All persons who are professional gam
piers, ana i've only on what they win are
Migrants; all persons who LET their ,hiIo
oren work. and live on their wages are
Migrants. all persons over sixteen and IN
uer twenty-one, who are able to work but
10 not 90 SO, and have no parents to sun-
port Them are Migrants; all persons who
nave no property and who do not work. am
Vaerants; all persons living an idle inn
ino.ai OF pronigate life and have no prop
cry 10 support them, are Migrants: men
VINO DESERT their families are Migrants
w nile most states have general va
srancy law. L do not remember any ona
tiat mas SUCH specific and pointed proyt-
SONS. 1t cannot be truthfulIy charged thar
TINS Is niger law" as some negroes
nave attempted to show, because it does
1 no. araW the color line" and Is being en-
forced now all over Georgia equally and
impartially against idle whites and blacks
AS has been found. 1t strikes more coJored
subjects than white ones. and the reason is
potent The son of a rich white man in
Augusta, whose only visible business is
drinking whisky, smoking cigarettes, stand
ing On corners or the city and gazing ct
passeIsDy, was arrested by the authorities
last week. while In another CITY several
young men similarly employed were taken
In The first raid in Macon last week
supplied about fifteen laborers in the chain
SdiiS III oiA " Twelve months. Some no
torlous women were sent around to steady
useful employment for twelve months So
IT is being done all over the state We ali
know the great demand for laborers
throughout the farming districts, while at
the same time every city is infested with
hordes of idle. worthless people. male
and female. white and black and IL seems
washington city leads the procession. IL
strikes me. If Congress or our Commission
ers would adopt some such proyisions a.
10 ioiers and warrants and turn Major SyI-
westerns fine police force loose to enforce
them. 1t would prove a blessing to our CITY
and blessing in disguise" to the idIers.
So % NJ. p. CALDWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE.
Samuel A. Croft Defendant in Proceed
ings Brought by Mrs. Croft.

Proceedings were instituted in equity to-
day by Caroline G. Croft. through her at
torneys, Lambert & Baker. against John
Croft. for the purpose Of compelling the de-
PENDANT to maintain and support the COM
plainant, his wife. 1t is alleged that the
defendant is an officer on the Metropoii-
tan police force, and is drawing a salary
of S75 per month The court is asked to re-
quire the payment of aiimony and counsel
fees pending the litigation.
The petition sets forth that the parties
were married i'm Frederick. Md. in Novem-
ber 1882: that they have no children and
lived together until April, 1903. when. 1t In
alleged, because of improper treatment of
the complainant by the defendant and his
failure to properly support her. they were
compelled to separate 1t is averred that
complainant has, since the time mentioned,
been compelled to be dependent upon the
charity of her brother for her living The
defendant is charged with having abused
and cruelty treated complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
gNgN gNgnGQglngE
ATLANTIC IN SEPTEMBER.
Forecast Of Weather by the Hydro
graphic Office.


The United States photographic Office has
made the following forecast Of weather
conditions on the North Atlantic ocean for
September:
Along the transatlantic routes fair wealth
er with light winds. will prevail. although
by no means so continuously as during Au-
gust West Of the f1ftieth meridian the wind
will blow 81 per cent Of the time from the
western semicircle (2S per cent Of the time
from the southwestern duadrant; between
80 and 2O'degrees west 68 per cent OF the
time from the western semicircle (SS per
cent from the northwestern quad anti: east
Of 20 degrees. 65 per cent from the western
semicircle 60 per cent from the northwest
ern ouadrant). Gales. as shown on the sub
chart. south of 80 degrees most frequent
between 30 and 80 degrees west: north OF 30
degrees. most frequent between ID degrees
and IS degrees west.
The barometric depressOns of the month
are mostly of tropical origin. originating
In the neighbOrhoOd OF the Gulf Of Mexico
or Texas. crossing the United States and
emerging north Of Hatteras. These depres-
sions are accompanied by northeasterly
gales west OF the fftieth meridian.
AlOnK the American coast from Sandy
Hook to Jacksonville the prevailing winds
will be northeast. Gales as shown, north
of Hatteras. coming from the northeast to
the northwest: south OF Hatteras from the
southeast to southwest
InrOuEnOut the CarlDOean sea ana the
West Indies light trades. varying in direc-
ton from east over the to southeast
north Of the Antilles. Saually weather with
RAIN especially during the afternoon hours.
In the equatorial region the southwest
monsoon reaches wen up to the latitude of
Cape Verde and westward to the fortieth
meridian.
Persistent Gains and light airs throughout
q belt extending from the Azores to Ber-
muda. cOextensfve with the region of maxi
mum pressure shown on the subchart of
pressure and temperature.
September and October are the months of
maximum frequency for West India hur-
ricanes. nineteen having been recorded dur
ing the former month. twenty-five during
the latter. within the thirteen-year period
199O-1902
Fog-Along the routes most frequent be-
tween 45 and So degrees west Diminished
frequency near Nantucket.
Ice-The Grand Banks are free from ice.
Bergs still present In the Strait of Belle Isle
and to the eastward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
SOUTHERN WATER POWER.
Development as the Result OF Geology
cal Survey Work.

The hydrOgraphic work OF the Uniteo
States geological survey in North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama. Tennes-
see, Mississippi and Florida. in charge OF
Mr.. Maxcy r. Hall. photographer ane Mr..
B. NJ Hail. consulting engineer. Is furnish
ing the public with Information concerning
the flow OF the streams at all seasons of
the year, the amount of fall on the rivers
and the locations Of the many large unde-
veloped water powers in that region. These
data, which enable investors to estimate
with certainty the amount of power that
they realize at any shoal. have been
the cause of a great many recent water
power developments.
Some of the powers in process Of develop
ment are: A forty-eight-foot dam on the
Chattahoochee river at Bull Sluice, near
Atlanta. Ga; thirty-six-foot dam or the
same river at Gainesville. Ga; fifty foot
fall on Oconee river at Milledgevilie, Ga:
ninety-six-fOot fall on Towanga river near
Griffin. Ga; two powers on Chestatee river
near Dahlonega, Ga: twenty-eight foot
fall on Catawba river at Rock Hill. 8. ca
and large powers on broad river at Carlisle,
S. c., and on Congaree river at Columbia,
8. c. Many others have been recently pur-
chased by capitalists who are getting ready
to begin work. The Chattahoochee Falls
Company has a fifty foot fall on the Chat
taho0chee river at Columbus, Ga, ana the
Coweta Power Company has purchased
three other shoals of fifty feet each on the
same river Just above Columbus. The At
lanta Electric Company has purchased the
Thornton Shoal. with thirty-two feet fall,
at Winnings. eight miles from Atlanta, on the
same river.
These are only a few of the large south
ern developments that are positively as
sured. The highest fell in the south with
a large volume of water is at Tallulah
Falls. ON Tallulah river, where a head Of
SO feet can be utilized cheaply by a dam
and canal. The largest power in the south
is at Big Muscle Shoa Is. on Tennessee river
in northern Alabama where 100000 horse
power can be developed.
Before the United States geological sur
vey began its work the public had no idea
Of the constancy of the streams and the
great value of the water powers in the
southern Piedmont region
There are no large water powers In Flori-
da and Mississippi. nor in the coastal plain
Offs Alabama. Georgia and the Carolinas;
but the artesian water supply. the phenem-
email springs and the underground stream
of these regions are being investigated to
determine their economic value and their
scientific significance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-03
BLOW AT TOM JOHNSON.
Attack on Validity of Cleveland Board
: of Elections
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 3.-The
attack on the validity Of the Cleveland
board Of elections In the Ohio supreme
court by the Citizens Association Of this
city has had the effect of advancing the
campaign In this state. The Citizens Asso-
citation has secured temporary order re-
straining members of the city board of
elections Of Cleveland against the holding
Of an election Thursday. September 8. to
vote on the issue of $500. 600 worth of
bonds as authorized by an ordinance re-
Gently passed by the city council here.
The reso lution. as passed by the council.
called for the issuance of bonds amounting
to 100000 for widening the existing streets
and public improvements, $500. 600 for con-
structing a bridge over the Cuyahoga river
and valley. s6O0,OOO for the purchasing and
condemning of the necessary land for parks
and boulevards and 100000 for the pur
pose of constructing high-level bridge
connecting East and West Cleveland.
1t Is claimed that so far all improvements
that can possibly be made under the Long
worth act passed by the last legislature
have been authorized. and these present
improvements will have to be submitted to
a vote of the people.
The real aim of the suit is to Gust the
present city board Of elections and put the
control in the county board of elections.
as the democrats of the state hold this de-
cision to be direct blow at Mayor john
son. -
Mayor Johnson says:
Il believe the supreme court has been
imposed upon by people in Cleveland VINO
have an,interest in stopping this election.
They show they are afraid. associations of
taxpayers have been opposing the munich
pal light project, and these associations are
supported by the electric light and gas
companies.
They have paid for articles in the daily
papers which said that the Toledo plant
was a failure and did not state that it was
a natural gas plant and that the gas sup
ply became exhausted. These things show
the unho1y alliance between the republican
leaders and the owners Of these special
privileges. This proceeding is only addi-
tional proof.
Attorney General Sheets brought action,
and he is dominated by. "a United States
senator. There is a corrupt alliance be-
tween the republicans and the officers of
these special privileges This proceeding
Is only additional proof.
Last winter a legislature dominated by
Senator Hanna refused to throw safeguards
around the granting of street railroad fran
chises in the code bill. I have nothing to
say against Senator Hanna as a friend.
citizen or neighEor, but 1 do say he used
his position to help himself and his friends"
The democratic campaign is now I'm gen.
eral progress throughout the state, and the
republicans will open theirs next week