davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
NUISKEY AND \ PISTOL.
Gaspar Proctor Shot by n. l.. Finley,
Who Makes His Escape.
(special to News and Observer.

=
Marion. n. c., April 25.-Sunday
morning between and o'clock sew.
eral pistol shots were heard on Mair
street. The policemen went imme-
diately in the direction of the shoot
ing, found Jasper Proctor lying neal
the court house shot in the hip.
The shooting was done by a. l.. Fin
ley, or Bunk, as he is called. There
were four in the crowd, A. l.. and Will
Finley. Proctor and Sam Duncan. 1t
was said that these parties were in
Bunk Finley's store nearly all night
drinking. When time come to leave,
they broke up in a general row. Some
of the parties were badly used up by
being struck over the head with Whis-
key bottles. Bunk Finley went home,
ACCOMPANIED by Sam Duncan, and re-
turned with a pistol met Proctor on
the street. asked him if he was ready
to settle that matter, and Immediately
drew a pistol and shot him.
All of these parties live in the coun-
try except Bunk Finley, who runs a
grocery store in town. All were ar
rested but Finley who made his es-
cape. He was shot in Asheville sew
eral months ago by ex-Sheriff Lees
son and is considered a dangerous
character when drinking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
LIGHT AND SIGNAL
Bill For These at Diam
ond Shoals Passes
the House.
Especial to News and Observer.

>
Washington, D. c., April 25.-After
two hours debate on it this afternoon,
the House passed Representative
Small's bill authorizing the erection of
light house and fog signal on Dia>
mOnd Shoals, off Cape Hatteras, on
the coast of North Carolina. The
vote was 1874 to 35. The bill author
ICES Capt. Albert F. .Eells, of Boston,
to build the lighthouse and if at the
end of five years it is still standing and
suited for the purposes for which con-
Structed, the government is to pay him
five hundred and ninety thousanC
dollars
Speeches were made in favor of the
bill by Mr.. Richardson Dem.), of Ala
bama; Mann (Rep.), of Illinois, Lit
tletield (Rep.), of Maine; Kluttz,
Thomas and Small Oems.), of North
Carolina. Against it Stevens (RepD
of Minnesota; urton (Rep.), of Ohio;
Esch (Rep), of Wisconsin, and Wan
ger (Rep.), of Pennsylvania.
Argument Against the Bill.
The principal argument urged
against the bill was that Capt. Eels'
plan was not feasible and the light
house board, which had said a light
house could not be built at Hatteras,
ever, the answer was made that Capt
Eells not only considered his plan
feasible, but was willing to put it to
the test of trying it with his own mon
ey and if it proved a failure only he
would be the loser. This view of the
proposition was received with favor
by the House and the vote was tour
to one in favor of the bill.
On it's assage, Mr.. Small, who has
labored industriously in it's behalf was
warmly congratulated by his collea-
CUES on both sides of the chamber.
The bill carries a conditional apprO-
priation of over half a million dollars.
1t will now go back to the Senate for
the concurrence of that body. In that
body it has such powerful friends as
Senators Frye and Hale and it is be-
lieved it will become a law before the
end of this session.
No Hope for River and HarbOr Bill.
II is practically certain that the
emergency River and Harbor bill can
not become a law at this session.
The bill as originally passed by the
House carried an appropriation OF
three million dollars. The Senate
amended it by adding provisions for
preliminary surveys aggregating from
twenty to forty millions more. The
House committee on Rivers and Har-
bOrs this morning refused to concur
in these amendments and expressed
a purpose to let the bill fail rather
than agree to them. At the Senate
end of the Capitol similar purpose
is expressed unless the amendments,
or large percent of them are agreed
to.
Among these amendments are pro
visions for preliminary surveys OF
three North Carolina rlVrs-Nortn-
east Shallotte and Tar. The latter is
TO be surveyed from GreenVille to the
mouth. Whatever is the fate of the
bill these amendments will go out. In
the House bill there was provision Tor
Improvement of the Cape Fear below
Wilmington.
FRED l.. MERRITT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE sIMONTON
Wake County Bar Will Meet on Satur-
day and Take Action.

Immediately after court convened
Yesterday morning Mr.. +. III. Busbee
arose and informed the court of the
sad news of the death OF Judge Chas
III. Simonton. He thought it but fit
ting that the bar should take some ac-
ton in memory of that Christian jurist
and gallant Confederate soldier.
Mr. Jas. II. Pou seconded Mr.. Bus
bee, making a brief speech, in which
he referred to what Judge Simonton
had done for North Carolina. both as
a soldier and a judge. He told how
he, although a native North Carolin-
ian, still had promptly responded to
the call to arms and had served in de-
fense of the city of Wilmington, and
how, when there was danger that the
Cape Fear and Yadlin Valley Rail-
road would be divided up and sold
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

piecemeal. he had stepped in and de-
clared that it mustt be kept intact,
and finally how his last act had been
to arise from his death bed and come
to Raleigh, when there was an attempt
to get the Atld dntic & North Carolina
Railroad out Of the States control,
and at the request of Governor Aycock
had seen to it that the State got full
justice, and in so doing had fastened
his death. That was the man, declar-
ed Mr.. Pou, who had been held up as
the enemy of North Carolina whom
the people were taught to believe was
in league against them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
Represented North Carolina

Henderson, N c., April 25.-(Spe-
cial l-Miss Leila Shannon, of Hen
derson n G.. was the page represent
ing North Carolina at the Continental
CONGRESS- of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. $780,,
Miss Edno Lee, "a niece Of General
Fitzhugh Lee), represented Virginia
Each e7 " page was presented with a
gold D. A. Il. spoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
Report of Japanese Losses.
[By the Associated Press !

st. Petersburg, April 23-S p. m.-The
Associated Press is authoritatively in
formed that the government has no ad-
vices supporting the rumors of heavy fight.
ing on the Yalu river.
A rumor was current in this city that
the japanese sustained heavy loss while
attempting landing near the mouth OF
the Yalu river. According to the report.
which is said to be based upon a private
telegram from Port Arthur, the japanese
lost 1000 men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
College Games.

Washington, April 25.-The Wash
ington and Lee University baseball
team easily defeated Columbian TODAY
The visitors heavy hitting being the
feature, score: f. III. f.
Wash.-Lee ...3 2 400 2-14 1S /
Columbian 20 0 1 2 0 0 o.
Batterles johnson, Dawson and
Trimble; Noble and Wilkie.
At Blacksburg, Va.-Virginia POLY
technic 8; Roanoke College /.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
Hearst Files Complaint.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 23.-Representative
William r. Hearst, of New York, today
filed with Attorney General Knox a com
plaint alleging that combination of the
Philadelphia and READING Railroad and
the Central Railroad of New Jersey under
a common management has stltled compe-
tition and .etitioning the Department of
Justice to proceed against them under
the Sherman antitrust law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
On the Diamond.
National League.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
AT Now York (. r. H. r
New York II / 3 0 1 0 50 16 2
Brooklyn IL 0 0 0 0 0 o % 81
Batteries MatheWsOn, Milligan
and Bowerman; Poole and Bergen.
At Boston r. H. e
Boston 100000 @-5 2
Philadelphia % 90 0 0 0 0 90 6
Batteries: Pittinger and Moran;
Mcpherson and Doom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

Washington April 2S;-The Thirteenth
continnntal congressrof the national so
cietv Of the tn Daughters OF the American
Revo,nt;on conelTded its sessions tonight
and adjourned D. meet in this city the
week of April lSvo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM,
President TayIor to Preach the Bac-
caIaureate Sermon. Other speak
GFS,
(Speciai to News and Observer.

Wake Forest, n. c., April 25.-The
commencement program is now COM
pleted. President Taylor will preach
the baccalaureate sermon the evening
of May 2S; DIR. Allison Hodges, of
Richmond Va. will address the
schools of medicine and law May 20.
$50 p. M; DR.. Charles Gardner, of
Richmond, Va, will address the lit
erary societies May 80, IL a. M. and
at $50 p. m. Col. r. p. Hobgood, Jr,
of Greensboro, will make the alumni
address; graduating exercises May 81,
L a. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
Wa shin gtOn-
r. H. E
Southern League.

Al Atlanta- r. Fl. e
Atlanta ......2 o 100000 % /
Nashville OOO1O as n .
Batteries; McMacken and Lusky:
Piatt and Fisher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
American League.
AT Detroit r

AT Detroit r. II. e
Detroit ...... l. 0 0 0 2 0 0 81 7 /
st. Louis -. % 0 1 01 0 0 0 % 2
7 Batteries: Mulln and Woods;
Siever Petty and Sugden.
At Washington Il. Fl. e
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 2
New York % 0 2 0 0 0 o. Il 2
Batteries: Wilson and Kittredge;
Powell and Mcclure.
AT Philadelphia r. H. f
Philadelphia ......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "-2
Batteries: Young and Criger; Wad-
dell and SchreckengOst.
At Cleveland r. H. e
Cleveland 80 2 / 0 0 o. 9 2
Chicago ....3 1 l 0 / 0 % II 9
Batteries: Joss and Abbott; Owen
and Sullivan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

The social reformer generally wears
magnifying glasses In his search for
vice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
At Memphis

At Memphis r. II II
Memphis 2O11511-14 1e .
Little Rock -. l O.01O % Q (
Batteries: StockSdale and Fritz.
Bracken, Anderson and Zienram.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

A girl is never as pretty as pic
ture of herself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
AT Montgomery-

AT Montgomery r TT Il
Birmingham % / 0 0 01 o. 6 /
Montgomery % 90 / 002 SIS I
Batteries: Hopkins and Millerick !.
StultZ and Clark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

and Bowerman; Poole and Bel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
ANOTHER HUMBUG PUNC.
TURED
Speaker Cannon and His Free Silver Re.
cord by the Side of His Stump Talk

The lovabe "Uncle Joe" Cannon was
also unworthy of himself when he rang
the changes, as he did for an hour
or more, over the claim that the Demo.
cratic party had gone wrong on the
Silver Question and therefore ought to
be voted down.
Ii this We're true it would prove that
Mr.. Cannon himself ought to be retired
to private life-which would be a seri
GUS loss to our public service-because
few men in any party have been so
much and so thoroughly wrong on the
silver question as he has. He was one
of BANDS original allies in the cause
of free silver, voted in Congress for the
Bland Bill, voted to pass it over Hayes
veto, and in 1898, voted and fought
against the repeal of the silver pur.
chase law.
Better May fair, even on the stump.
Uncle Joe. The truth is, both parties
have been wrong on the silver question
if the free silver idea was wrong. The
Republican platform of 1888, drafted
by Mckinley, denounced Grover Cleve,
land for his opposition to free silver
and that issue, which was worked to
the utmost in the West, elected Harri.
son. Every line of law enacted in favor
of silver for 30 years was of Republican
wrlJlng.
As long as the question has been
settled by the discovery of new gold
fields unexpectedly increasing gold pro.
duction more than four-fold. it is time
for both parties, in view of the record
Of both, to drop it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
The American Merchant Marine.

The registered tonnage of the Ameri-
can fleet of deep sea commerce was
fourteen years ago 10000 tons larger
than 1t Is today. Our deep sea tonnage
today is not one-sixteenth that of
Great Britain and less than third
that Of Germany. These figures show
that there Is a necessity for the re-
v1val Of our merchant marine.
The United States has developed the
most marvellous foreign commerce Of
any nation in the world. We are
sending into other lands nearly $5,O0O,-
600 worth Of American products and
commodities every day, but 1t is a
significant fact that American ships
carry less than 0 per cent Of our ex-
ports and imports. The tribute paid
to foreign ships for conveying mer-
chandise to and from the United States
amounted to over $1O0,0OO,OOO last
year. Our country is foremost in near
ly all lines of Industrial and CONNER
cial development, but 1t is tagging be-
hind even the smaller foreign nations
In its merchant marine. The patriotic
pride and the commercial instinct of
our people suggest the improvement of
our feet commensurate with our COM
mercial needs.-Norwich Conn Bulle-
tin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26

full girl with blue eyes and wonderful
sun tints in her hair standing between
two men who at first glance might
have been taken for twins. With
quick motion the girl put her hand to
her eyes as If to clear them from some
mirror the same reflection was there.
On either side of her was a tall, dark,
broad shouldered man in a light gray
suit, lavender striped shirt and alpine
hat. Even the white polka dotted ties
were the same. She gasped, and her
companion stared stupidity, but Earl
flushed holly. 1t was as If he had been
detected in a theft with the stolen
goods upon him. In the flash Of time
they stood thus he felt the girls eyes
travel over him questioningly, accusing
ly. Then, bareheaded, he strobe across
the floor to where the hostess stood
surrounded by her guests.
any dear Earl" she cooed softly, II
am so glad to see you! AS soon as l
am at leisure l will hunt up Nellie
Penton and introduce you"
But Earl as soon as possible slipped
away in the crowd. He knew he was
a fool, but the thought Of spending
those moonlit hours with the homely
Nellie and this other woman within
reach was intolerable. If he could only
talk to the latter for a few moments
out there in the starlight by the rail,
how delightful 1t would be! But he
sternly forbade himself to seek SO
much as an Introduction to her. He
knew his duty to the proprieties, and
there was no use in running his neck
or his heart into a metaphorical moose.
SO after chatting with some chance
acquaintance he found a quiet nook
on the pilot deck and sat smoking
and watching the stars reflected in the
water dreaming an idle dream of what
Knight have been"
But presently he was aware that
some one stood behind his chair. A
hand fell on his shoulder and then
clear voice said softly:
Having a pleasant time, Jack, dear?
You were wise to come up here. It's
awfully stuffy dancing in the cabin.
l literally ran away from Mrs. German,
who wished me to play the agreeable
to one of her bachelor proteges"
A dozen emotions fought for domi-
nance in Earrs consciousness. He
knew he should declare himself, but
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26

when We remember that the largest pro-
portion that goes TO the state any
where else Il one-third in New YORK
Thus both these robbeTies stood when
the legislature took it, Thanksgiving
recess. when exposure Of the enormliy
in every state paper that would publish
II, drove a few Of the plunderers m Yer!
shame To vote out Of the bill a portion
OF the atrocities they had voted into NJ
but the HA'se Republicans ~ To Is
almost two TO one-still voted TO retain
them.
In short. but for Democrats and the
Clement men we would never have got
A license law at all, even in its present
mutilated shape. And the Clement men,
who thus helped TO prevent their part!
from betrayal Of its pledges, have got
their reward by oeing slaughtered IN
practically every instance where they
have sought denomination.
Could demonstration be completer oil
the folly of again trusting the Republl-
can party with this subject
Next week in this column we VIII I'M
cover the Republican scheme this year
for betraying the people by tactics pre-
cisely similar to those they lacked the
power to more than partially carry
out two years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
HA:LI!hIagII5S,,si
WORLDS PAIR, ST. LOUIS
Excursion Tickets ON sale ban,
EASTERN EXHIBITION,
SHERBROOKE,
August Il TO September3.

First class return tickets at excur,io,
rates will be issued as folIows:-Apn,,,
~, %, %, 30, September 9, ;. 1901 from
No. Stratford, S2.lO, Island Pond n "a
Norton Sl.00.
August 81 and $ ptemI.r |. yoab
Stratford, 1865, I,md Pond. q i
Norton, 0Jc. Trains will leave N,rb
Stratford at 7.27 A. NJ, Island Popds6
and Norton S.35. Returning sfeca
train leaves Sherhrooke al lO30pN
August 81 aud September /, sloprin, at
all Inter mediate stations To Gor!lam
All tickets valid returning from >b,r.
brooke on or before September d. lgOl
Children five yeaIsof age and under
twelve half the adult excursion fare.
For all information and Tickets apply
to Station Ticket office or
JOHN REEVE, AGENT, CTR.
ISLAND POND, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
It Is Safe To Say

That no one who doesn't want to be
fooled will be fooled by the shouting
that few of the men owning interests
in the trusts-The New York Tribune
has managed to count up just forty-six
of them out of some thousands-are
Democrats or supporters of Parker.
If the next town meeting should vote
to make you or me present of $4,000
doubtless we would take it.
If, then, we were right-minded enough
to advise the town not to continue thus
to throw away the peoples money to en-.
rich us, there would be just as much
sense in using this advice as an argu.
ment for the continuance of the robbery
as there is in the talk of the Tribune &
Co. about the position of Mr.. Belmont.
Mr.. Harrison and other such gentlemen
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26

alpine hat. And 81 once sgain had she
rescued him from doubt II really
seemed a shame. almost theft. Tor
him 10 use her taste and Judgment
thus without her knowledge. hut Il
was 50 much easier than thinking out
things for himself. and IL could make
no difference TO her, for she would
never know. So lac gave his order and
then went outside AMI stood smoking
until the two women emerged from
the door. ana he saw plainly the face
OF his unknown and unkn0wing men
tor. AMI he told himself for the
twentieth time that she was beautiful
ana that Jack was the luckiest dog in
the world.
A week later when the gray suit
came home he did full homage TO her
taste. Never had he had anything that
suited him so well, and the alpine hat
topped him of just as she had said.
He caught himself ardently wishing
that she could see him and set upon
him the seal Of her approval with one
Of those flashing smiles he had watched
play about her fine lips. And, realiZ.
ing what he was wishing, he blushed
at his vanity and daring, and, having
argued that it was neither wise nor
proper for him TO think so often of her,
he set TO work TO forget the litheness
of her movements and the exact tint
of gold I'm her hair.
Before the suit was fortnight old
Mrs. German gave her long remember.
ed boat excursion.
IL specially wish you, my dear Earl
to meet Nellie Penton, and shall expect
you to take her off my hands for the
evening. She is Just the girl to curt
you of your bachelor proclivities," sc
the old lady wrote, and Earl, owing hei
several social obligations, acquiesced
mentally matchmaking the girl, who
would, of course, be dull and homely
Women of Mrs. Germans age wert
likely to put general utility before
grace or beauty in another woman.
The evening of the outing was per
fect-a gold and violet sunset to be fol
lowed by star shine and moonlight sucl
as Cupid dearly loves. A brilliant com
pany had already assembled on thu
boat when Earl crossed the gangwa!
and mounted to the cabin deck. II,
glanced at the cloud dyed water rip
pling away to the rivers farther shOr'
and then at the tete-a-tete chairs alont
the boats rail and sighed to think tina
the coming hours, with such wonderful
possibilities in the line of lovemaking
must be squandered on plain, ''sensi
BILE" girl At the top Of the stair Their
was something of a crush, most of tn
company having just emerged iron
paying their respects to the hostess II
the cabin. So it happened that Ear
turning his broad shoulders first on
way and then another to occupy les
space, came at last to the cabin doc
and entered simultaneously with tw
other late guests.
At the far end Of the saloon hung
huge mirror, and as the three new
corners cleared themselves from tn
outgoing crowd and stepped forwar
they involuntarily lifted their eyes
this mirror and then suddenly stopped
for the reflection showed 1.-THE, grace
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26

we are all far better off than during
the free trade periods before the civil
war and from 1893 to 1897. Our farm
ers were never so prosperous as now,
and they, too, will vote solidly for a
continuance of protection which insures
them continuance of good home
market, the best market in the world.
AS for revising the present tariff, 1t
should be done by protectlonists when
1t is done-when 1t can be done without
injury to business.
AS to reciprocity, we want only that
Kind which reciprocates which gives
an equal exchange in noncompeting
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
Boston & NJ aine R.R.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Ia nfract Trrn ~ 1Q0l
Trains leave NeWnort

For 81 Inb,sburv At "a ss,-am
81. = ! nj 10 fs rs ~ o. Ssi19-nm
Pet,,.n n sa1s AL & 49, M tton
AosS -5,n m
For Wells River : O9Ss1 m 4to55
4 M z1O 50 ne i Ok - a. m prtrrn
a. 80 % lS95 "a . ~ a, % 90
92E
For WINE River rrrct -o9 s,5am
A. 90 ss rs g II o. n, Pct,,rn at 40 ~ :;
- % 4 m 4ES597 m
Fnr pIynortb -otssI IN s1oFi
4 ~ AZ n m. Return at 40 3O6 75Som
., "a = n M
For concord Mt O3 SS15 n n. .I2m
II 81 SSH AZ n. m Return at 4 55S110i
a m E11O5 3129 90 a. 41O4jnm
For Manchester : O3 SS15 A. M 80 "a
IL 20 IL 80 p. IN. Return at %, 10 90
I'll 81 a. m 81, &c. OG 10 06 pm
For Lowell at O3 & 5 l . a. m, '12 ji
l / 20 IL 80 p IN. Return at 39&lO39
n. M, 80 10 10 " ~ p m.
7, 81 u nS ~, 49,, AZ 40 a. Seio
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
N..QlEI,lI'{ ! | i,

To andfrom Quebec, c olebrook ,NoT nis3on
ford, Lancaster, North conway, p S9ote
Portland, and all points IN the ss"'>
of aine and Maritime roV'uee''
In effect June 3. 1908. =,
TRAINS LEAVE North StratiorGT a If ~ st
lows: For Colebrook and Beecher r""
1910 a. M, OF, 5.33 and 9.35 p. H. nd ;me
For Cookshire, Dudwell Junction "h'
Pid@e at 40 n. m. and 2.O7 p. m. o,.,.,
For Quebec and all points on the 1"'O''
Central Ry. 2.O7 p. m. I,, 20 n, III.
For Lancaster 400, 600 anu ii'''
and 3.O7 p. m. .,,,d and East.
For Quebec Junction, Portla ad . S07 y, NJ
rrn points {. 55 So a. nj. ana 90. K "a A,
For Boston, via Portland, 6.5S low
m. and 3.O7 p. m.
Vice President and Gen. Man"Ss''
FL BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A." ME-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-26
The Issue.

If 1t had the power, as 1t did under
Cleveland, to enact any law it pleased.
the Democracy would make bad mess
Of 1t, just as 1t did then, and plunge the
country into panic, closing shops and
factories and throwing hundreds Of
thousands Of men and women out of
work. The issue, therefore, is between
conservatism, as represented by the Re-
publican party, and radicaism, as rep
resented by the Observation-Disclosures
Post Express.