davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
At tie Theatres Last Night.

nature, greater wealth OF pure. sweet, delicious
feeling, freer range and sweep OF vigorous.
diversified, fluent style. Its story of adventure
and OF romantic love is continuously Interesting;
its flexible dialogue is delicious; comic fable
relative the aliurement and discontinue of the
absurd Malvolio,-is ingenious and irresstibly ludi
crous and its fabrics Of original character are
superb. Malvoo. Maria, the Clown (Feste). Sir
Toby Belch, and Sir Andrew Aguecheek are. ex-
clusively, Shakespeare's creations and. If he took
Orsno. Olivia, and Viola out of an old romance. he
completely transfgured them in the process of con-
veyance. The woful. almost tragic gloom OF hope
less love has anywhere been better portrayed
than in the exposition of Orsino's passion for
Olivia. is there, in any play. more natural
and expressive alienation Of sorrow with Joy and
sobriety with mirth. Shakespeares. dramatic art
operates, in this comedy. with irresistibly
felictous charm OF indolent, drifting His
touch is light His careless mood vaciIlates between
tenderness and Joy The is frequently shifted.
hut the changes are made smoothly and IN
natural sequence The breezy style varies
from verse to prose and from prose
but always IN harmony with the changes of
theme. The two househods.-one of Orsno,
the other of OIivia.-are deftly suggested and
made clearly pictorial of diversified. interesting
character, and representative experience. Over
both the houses there is an air Of opuIence. ro-
nance. and poetry, and yet OF modernty and fact.
In the palace of Orsino that prince is suffering
with the melancholy OF hopeless love. In the hall
OF Olivia that cloistered beauty IS suffering with
grief for her dead brother and father. At the side
of Orsino stands the disguised Viola,--lovelorn for
her masters favor. At the side of Olivia stands
the saturnine self-worshpful NIalvolio, nursing
his concet that the great lady may yet become
his wife. And around these serious figures eddy
the vinous reveis Of stout Sir Toby Belch, the pull
ing capers Of vapid Sir Andrew Aguecheek. the
antic OF mischievous Marta, and the romance Of
the mystifcd Sebastian. Il is picture IN little
Of the way of all things. Love is blind and will
not see its comfort. which is close at hand.
F11f rrr,id
inextnguishable laughter to utter disgrace Frolio
and reve sparkle, for a little moment, and turn
to nothing. Irrational fortune scatters her favors
wholly without logic. Truth and devotion are re-
warded by chance. And motley smiles over all.
The comedy IS a profusion Of wild fowers-a med
ley OF whnsicality, drollery. sentiment and grace.
with abundance in it OF kindly satire and genial
philosophy, TO make it enjoyable while it is pass
ing and to enshrine it in loving remembrance
after II has gone.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual exhibition Of the National Horse Show Assocfa-
tion. Madison Square Garden 8 a. m
Second annual Poultry Show. Grand Gen.
trail Palace. 10 g. m.
Lecture on 1.-The Prophets Poets and Reformers. by
DR.. r. NJ Hodge Union Theological Seminary, Park
and 70th-st., liz e. m
Annual meeting St Johns Guild. Madison Square The
atre $50 D. m; addresses by Charles A Moore and
William Stever.
Meeting of Society for Political study Genealogical Hall
Nc. 226 West 56th-st. 7. M. speaker, Mrs Saliie
Morris
Euchre given by the West Wonan's Republican AZ
ISOLATION Hotel Astor. afternoon.
Charles Johnston to lecture The Making OF the Irish
Race" Cooper Union, p m
MacDouEal to Bad Spirits: Occurrence
Hereditary before the Torrey Botanical
Club, American Museum of Natural History, ?. m.
First meeting of season Society
Ancient Hebrew Melodies; Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation 92d-st and Lexington-ave-, p m
Third seni-annual dinner the Canadian Camp. Hotel
Asor; General Nelson A. Miles and Surgeon General
S. Sazuk Imperial Japanese navy, will speak
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

when he died. Arrangements have been made by
a representative OF the Methodist Book Concern
for the removal of the body to Bishop MerrilPs
home, No. 81 Westinghouse, Chicago
A special committee was appointed at the MISSION
airy committee conference yesterday TO draw up a
suitable resolution and present II to the committee
A memorial service also was arranged 10 be held IN
Andrews will read a memoir speaking for the
bishops: the Rev. Dr. William Y. Kelley, Editor or
THE Methodist Review, will speak for the min
listers, and John M Bulwinkie, OF Brooklyn fof
the laty
Stephen Mason Merrill born at Mount
Pleasant, Jefferson County, Ohio. September l6 lao
He Joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Greenfield, Ohio, October 81, 1S42 and was
licensed to preach April 5. 1St5. He was Presld-
ing Elder of the Marietta District in 1868, when ne
elected editor that year of THE Western Christian
Advocate and he had the degree OF doctor "a
divinity conferred upon him by the Ohio wesley an
University. He made bishop in 1877, and ne
served such continuously for thirty-three years
The when the venerable minister rose at the
conference meeting in Los Angeles last year
and asked to be retired was of the most affect
ing that ever took place at a conference. one OF
the editors of THE Christian Advocate in this
city. speaking of the Bishop yesterday. said that
he had been identified with every development OF
the church IN that region. He has been a frequent
and yoluminous contributor to the Church press,
said he. ''and he has travelled In Mexico, India,
Bishop Merrill was called the lawyer and parlta-
mentarian of the Church. He was married in lS4l
Miss Ann Belmeyer, who with two sons survives
him. Ee wrote many volumes. among them
He'll" 'The Second Coming of Christ Aspects of
Christian Experience" Digest of Methodist Law"
.Mary of Nazareth and Her Family and Union
of American Methodism."
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
c.sr OF "o1dvER TWIST"
RETURN OF MISS BLANCHE BATES.
The Belasco Theatre.

Miss Blanche Bates will make her re-enlr aice ~
tonight at the Belasco Theatre, lmpersonalhg
the heroine of Mr.. Belasco's new play, Inc ulf4
,r +bA Golden Vest Miss Bates is one Of the few
comnetent performers of the present generation
q woman to whom Nature has been kind and Ex-
ner,enee salutary There is reason TO think that
she is capable OF higher and finer achievement than
ever yet she has been permitted TO accomplish On
This occasion she will present an impetuous Cali
fornia girl proficient in the of cards. firearms
and profanity operant in series Of adventures In
the haIcyon period of the Gold Fever Of 1s49. Mr..
Belasco's play has been acted. with success. IN
washington and Philadelphia. and descriptions of
e. have haen abundantly supplied. 1t is play of
situation incorporative of rough materials. and
illustrative of the elementary impulses and propen-
sites Of human nature, among more or less un-
sophisticated persons and in a lawless community
Mr. Robert dilliard and Mr.. Frank Keenan, are
prominently cooperative with Miss Bates in the
presentnent of this emphatic portrayal Of sup
posititious Western life.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
A NEEDLESS AFFAIR.

superfuous local institution called THE Pro-
gressive Stage Society has given notice of its in
tention to present in this city a play called sa-
Iorne written by the late Oscar Wilde. 1t is not
able that ALI these progressive movements take
the direction of muck. In London the first piece
that the Independents" produced was Sheleys
''Cenci'-a work that is well enough in the library
OF a student. but, because OF its revolving
theme completely out place the stage Oscar
Wilde was O. person of slender talent and of no
lasting Importance. and. considering the balefui
associations that hang about his name, it would be
progressing IN the right direction TO allow his
works and all memory OF him 20 pass at once into
the oblivion that surely awaits them
WILLIAM WINTER
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Died.

su.aiy n Z, ,ss .sss. =. ss ss
isnd-ave.. Brooklyn. Tuesday. i4,h inst. At p m
CT4ARK-on Saturday November IL after short InssA
fo 8 hI, late rssesnGs So SOC w.s so.
cay morning November Is a, 1880.
DAeNAL-on SATURDAY night Mary n. -ies~ e J;s.s>
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
IeTdsnee M IN s hs M Wet on ..d.s
H. az 80 70 m Interment al eonvsnsncs Of family
kindly omit flowers
DuRYEE-Mary Gertrude Aoeel widow Of Hsnyy u.
November s'' a. isos a'0 Notice & Of funeral
FARRAND-At Newark. N. J.. Saturday. Novensa.
Jane csaEpenos FaT..nd. aged 8 month. and q
Der Il. at: p. m.
sunday at $50 M ASEu;. S s s.,oved .'. sas
tive. and friends also Trinity L9dFs; 30 - nd =.
NewNrorR sns and Vicinity the Ns
York and VICINITY and me = sns nefa service S
Tuesday the l4ih inst at p M =, sts ae E".rs
private. Foreign papers please copy
cILLETTEon Saturday. November II. 1905 aged 20
i.s Of se colche.1sr coan Funer. Tuss
day. November IA. at ?. m. at Colchester, Conn'
HRIa Ne.nsven NEysssT ossss s hssa os.r 3.
Mrs charle. Atwood Edwards. Of Ns--r0rh ss,. 5sy.
Church. New-Haven. Conn
HyNTTrNG-Ar creenport. Long Island Noyen,ssr y
0nr IN the st s the late sfs Rev OF william
eldest s eaufhsr Of the s. Col sa.as N. tan. ss
Vice at her late r:sid-nes wednesday. November IS
beloved husband Asn.. Martin. Funeral s.slcss
OF OF III es1a N9ysT S M T. =, p % Rseotyn s y. f
nent private
LYoN-At ths residence OF her sister, Mr., z. G Dsa.
Hon T. : and ssrah aovs1 1a Lgon Tnssrnss. in
Alabama Mobile and New-orsAns papsEs please COPY
D ,bnrf Z.
dence No. LISA Gatesave. BROOKLYN Funeral frsns
his late residence. Wednesday. at p m
NKEEHAN-At No ss2 Maclay-st Harrisburg Psua-.
sunday. Novsmber i2. ieoe Lillian ?. Eoi. IT:
sn.Pnf at Is ma wsdn..das. Nossn,sse "a iscS
Int.rment a Harrisburg
oUTwATER-sudaenly, In Cubs, s.surs.y: Se.snsss y.
safe n j. and Christina zshriskie. in his s7d ysss
Funeral private
NoSenser II 1905. May Alio. csroiins K-u.A..r
Wife George Rutledse Preston Tunsr.i -
day. Novemb.r M 18th in..rment al Gss.aosia. X. Z.
REEvEs-on Sunday November Il. 1905. a De rssi-
ase Jane. "a s.' a kee1ss in his ia y.sS rsn.r
relatives invited attend.
Long Island Saturday; Novemsss y. 1905 niss issc.
ssash6s9 ss ssEss as
siehoo IS Ph.a.phis
sMITH-on Sunday November T. altar . shers iiiAssA
smith smith At .. his lat: Fs.,asros NO wsss
Sharon Conn. "Wednesday. at o'clock
UNDERHHLlAt the Hotel ST. GesrsS 4ssekyn, -
the ssth year OF his age Funeral rcd
aso ass Columbia Heights Wednesday S'''n''f ID -
wYANT-on Monday. November - John Milton wy.nt Want:
invited to attend his funeral serviees At h. late rss-
dsnce. No. $50 pegraw-st Psooklyn. On Wsanssa.y.
s0es Of tn. 10 family N kindly omit lower: 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
OBITUARY..
BISHOP STEPHEN MASON MERRILL.

Bishop Stephen Mason Merrill, ID, LID, VINO
died suddenly of heart disease In Keyport N J
on Sunday night. said TO be the Oldest Bishop
in point of service In the Methodist Episcopal
Church he much beloved by the clergy anc
laiy in all parts of the United States. and was wei
known abroad.
The of his death came a. a great shock TO
those present at the meetings OF the General Mis-
slonary Committee over which he had presided Sat
urday morning in the James Methodist Episcopal
Cnurch, Reid-ave. and Monroe-st., Brooklyn He
preached IN one OF the Brooklyn churches on Sun
daS' and went to keyport to visit friends in the
afternoon. He was at the home of a friend there
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
REVIVAL OF "0LIvER TWIST"
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre.

The play that has been MADE py MI j. C"li'-
Carr IF London on the subject OF DICKENS coarse
and extravagant novel Of "Ollver 4"lsl Mas po
auced last night at Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre
with q cast that includes Mr.. j. E. Dodsoh as
Fagin Miss Amelia Bingham as Nancy MI i1"t
dee Kirkland as Sykes, and Miss Agnes oco'l' as
oliver Mr.. Carr's play does not largely differ
from the old stage version of the noVeI-a drama
intermittentIy current stage since It's nrs1
nroduction at the old Park Theatre, in 1852 and'
n tho memory of old playgoers, associated with
C,ar1ot+e f,ushnan Peter Richings, Matilda Heron
w WaIlack 1r and Z. L. Davenport Inc
onening of Mr Carrs version drags somewhat pc
cause of the explanation Of the secret OF olivet
birth and Of the death of Agnes Fleming MI
Oodsou has long been known as an actor
oF exceptionaI talent, and no IS particular
", distinguished for his patient, aborlons
IN every detail of dramatic portrayal MS en-
bodiment of Fagtn displays that hloeous' u0
ot1o wretch in the form and color of TRUTH ano'
.s a, example of technical execution II Will at
tract and reward interested attention There are
o+,,nt+iee for strong theatrical effect in the
o.+t,, of "OIver Twist" and this accounts 1or
the desire of actors to appear in such characters
es Faein Sykes and Nancy: But Tor What soou
reason ANYBODY should wish to see such monsters
IN the stage thieves, thief-breeders ruhlahs anu
o,rderarsl presented merely as such, and not as
being subservient to any intellectual or moral pur-
noselt is difficult determine. The mover Oh
..OlIyer Twist" with its absurd. impossiple chdi-
octer of Monks as handspring, its general at
,,osnbere or the slums. and its exceedingly clumsy
mechanism notwithstanding It's frequent ehaf ac
+erietic touches of hunor, shows Dickens at MS
,vors+ However there are all sorts OF people ana
all varieties of taste (nore even than hlty-seEep'
and 1.-The blood and thunder drama sun has an
audience
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
KING OF GREECE AT WINDSOR.

London Nov. 1s.-King George OF Greece accom-
panied by Prince and Princess Nicholas Of Greece
arrived in England to-day visit TO his brother
in-iaw King Edward. King George crossed the
Channel King Edwards yacht, the Victoria and
Albert, escorted by squadron OF British warships
and met at Portsmouth by Prince Arthur OF
Connaught. who welcomed him in behalf of King
Edward. King George then proceeded 10 Windsor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and EOrecaSt.-W ashington, NOV Is
The low pressurs and high temperature that
vailed in the region several past terminated
abruptly to-day thrush Of decidedly colder air
from the Bay region The temperature has fallen
n 30 degrees morning from the upper Mississippi
Valley eastward TO New-Engiand. The advent of the
attended by hign northeriy winds and rain,
turning to northern districts In Southern and
Western districts weather continues
r. iii he ,nIch code Tuesday South NeH-Engand
and thence southwark Virginia and westward TO the
Ohio Valley. -. n A..
along where ts probable, and In
rT;ifIa ATis1tc States where Will be followed early
Tuesday by fair weather
II win he warmer wednesday IN ths Missouri Valley
and per Mississippi Valley and the lake region followed
wednesday night IN the upper mississippi
Valley and the upper lake region
I,orac,st for SnecfaI Iocalities-For New-England,
srcent snow In north portion; much colder IN
sotb poron brisk fresh west winds; Wednesday fair
For western New-York, fair to-day and wednesday:
ryn.- vTednesday: fresh northeast winds.
western PENNSYLVANIA, fair to-day except snow
along the lake colder portion; Wednesday fair
warmer, diminishing north winds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
COLONEL GEORGE e. DIXON.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Preston Md, Nov. 13.-Colonel George @. Dixon,
seventy-seven years old died here to-day. He was
member of the military staff OF Horatio Seymour
when the latter was Governor of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent By mall to address IN
bis country abroad, and address changed ofsn
desired subscriptions be given 10 regular dealer
bafore leaving If convenient, hand them In
THE TRIBUNE Ofics.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY. cents Tsl-" "EEkL1, cents
WEEKLY FARMER,8 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
CEMETKRIkS.

10 readily accessible By Harlem trains from 2rsrd
Central Station, Webster and Jerome eysnus froieys
AID NJ s125 Tslspnous {4e63
Book OF Views representative
once 20 East gard st., N Z. City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
IocaI Official Record.-The foIioring official record
, +b. IccsI office OF the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last Wenyfour hou
1, ounarison corresponding date OF ias yeat

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees: lowest ~
degrees average so degrees average FOR corresponding
date last year degrees for corresponding cate
las twenty-five years 45 degrees
Forecast-Fair to-day much coIaers HedASsSAJ
northwesteriy winds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Tr,buu. Subscription Rates.

Annual meeting N. Y. Society Relief of widows
and Orphans of Medical Men. Academy Of Nedicins,
Nov Is, p. Andrew F. Currier. Sec.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Omces.
rFT6WN oFIIcSaiE9o sss broadway CT an, A-''.s.s
Bnoax Sssirist rButhsItASo ls.sft = E... ,ss,h-.,
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Hs3s Mss s:ssz
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Az; station II. Hotel IL, Dumiriss
PARfsLHsss csash.n Hos. LIN. GAison GRAND
HSssi Sss d. Ha.: * and Assns Hoi.
Violet
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6Ehassy.x. H;;s wi::s:asn; yess Sea.
Nuelien's Hotel Aix-ia-Chapeis. Nosel Farvtsnhcf
Frankfort-on-N Main. Ho.sl New-York. Berlin: Priace
Hotel. wissbadsn; Savoy Hotel. Cologne savoy Hotel
Dresden.
AUSTRIA AND SWfrZERL4AND-Hots, Bristol y.Suna:
Grand Hotel HungAra. Budapest Hotel BauY al
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PeleYin. Viewer. " "
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Vile Milan Hotel de Ia Vile. Fiorsnes 0SaaA 0o1sl
Eiorsnce: Royal Hotel. Rome: Hotel Dc rAsFoitAGa
Ecnts C1ioi Hotel 0aliA Cannes Hcta - MA
MIA; assAi d rrance Nice: savoy dotel oeneA.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

p.r~crE-At Atlantic City, n. J., Sunday. Novers
bar - 1905 Theodore Babcoek. IT.. OF NewYork City.
Se-,-es and nterraent Baston Spa y. Y. Tues
day November IA.
pFTTs-suddenly residence, No % s3t.-st.
saturday IL, 1906, Frederic Henry Belts.
son ~ me late Frederic j. and Mary W Belts. IN the
asd wear of age Funeral services VIII be held at
g GEORGES Church. St1yyesasr Square Tuesday,
Novsmter IA at 10 4 Intsrnent orir~.-> SAsv-
fIaTe1 paoers please CODY
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Special Notices.

Inventors-we furnish money TO develop inventions
Apply in person, Industrial Developments Co..
so East f4th-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
CNDERTAKERS.

FRANK e CAMPBELL. 34i-3 west .3d 81
.sd St stenhen Merritt EmbR Inst. Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Died.

p.atb notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii ~
rrpubIIshcd In The Tn-weeky Tribune without extr.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Domestic Rates
nv rEDT hATy TIP AK

Tor all points United States, Canada and Nsxcs
toutside of Boroughs of Manhattan and The
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without for foreign
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Married..

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be repubIished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
Saturday. November II, Christ
(1bnrch broadway and 71st-st, New-York, Kathleen
Tavor Massey niece Of Mr. and Mrs. George Massey.
10 i. Wright Brown.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

points and al Countries IN The Universaf
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az the fol-
loyyin rares
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New-York City to the DAILY are
TRI-wEEKLY will be charged one cent 4 copy sxfre
postage addition &c the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Irwin, William c.
Lyon. EaGeniA-
Ajather. William P.
AcKeehan. Lillian F. Du s.
Outwatsr. Anderson z.
Preston. Mary A. c. K.
Reeves. James A.
Saunders, Eliza l. G
Smith, Aaron r
Underhill. Francis r.
Wyanr. John Milton
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Babcock. Theodore. jr.
Belts. Frederic h
BurtIs. Abraham
Clark. George II.
Dagnali. Mary u:
Drummond. John L:
Duryse. Mary G. a
Farrand. Louise e
FIack, August
Gillette. Marv ".
Killer, Abigail u. A.
Hunting. Frances NJ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

er,nr,ness and nothingness of mortality: sermon
In poem: but, with its professional simile of the
poor player" absolutely inappropriate on the lips
of Macbeth.
safe in a ditch he bides
With twenty trenched gashes his head.
The death to nature
Obse-ve the manner in which this is transmitted
by the poetic action Of Macbeth's mind.-an invoi-
untarv process which invests with glamour Of
Imagination every object upon which 1t dwells:
been
That when the brains the would die
And there end: but they rise again,
with twenty mortal murders their crowns,
And push from our stools
Consideration Of the manner in which the stage
has dealt with Macbeth would require much space
Fsurbeee-who died In 1S2s-was the first represen-
tatiye Of the character The records of his acting
are rneagre and elusive It Is enough 70 know now
ever that he was Shakespeare's friend and COM
panion and presumably, that his impersonaloh
satisfied the poet Betterton, in Queen Annes Tune
was famous in the part David Garrick plaEeo -
Q7ss) dressed In a suit of sky-blue and scarlet
trimmed with gold lace Charles MacKlln ii''0-
17g-he died at the great age, of lo'1 was .ne
first actor TO dress Macbeth in anything Ike 'iie
national garb OF ancient Scotland. That vas AZ
l77e. Mackn the first great Snyloch oi 'i-o
British stage but his acting Of Macbeth was @ LIo'
deemed important John Phillip Keuble Q4of-e-el'
was considered a great actor Of Macbeth Sir "ai-
ter Scott being with him. IN his dresslns-ioo-'
when he was dressed for the part, took the plume
out of his bonnet and substituted for IL an easie
feather W. c. Macready Q7sS-ls12 was the ieA'
renowned irnpersonator of Macbeth, and, propaois'
the best that ever has appeared. His elocuton may
have been defective. but he was consuuainate
ac4or LADY Pollock who knew him well and wrote
a hook about him. mentions his singular power
n. looking a nothing''-as when he said Into lhe
air." or rs this dagger that see before inss
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06

der President Roosevelt are three
times greater than under President
Cleveland's second administration,
while the army now costs just twice
as much as it did then.
Until 1898 the greatest expenditure
for the army during any administra-
ton since Grant had never exceeded
$206, ,SS7, yet during President
Roosevelt's term it has jumped to the
enormous total of SAT ,953, 500, and the
navy, which usually ran along with an
appropriation of s122 ,20S,S62 for four
years, now costs for the same period
$430,639, 773.
Republican leaders are fearful that
bonds will have to be issued before
the close of Roosevelts administration
In orlel to meet the, necessary expen-
diture of the government. The deficit
is growing daily and by the end of the
fiscal year will be between 100000
and $100,00O,000.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06
A Quick Conversion

Some ten or fifteen years ago out
la "poor old bleeding Kansas" w. E.
IIoch, a good Methodist deacon, was
throwing fits because Judge Doster of
that state had declared himself in
favor of state ownership of railways.
Hoch has just been elected governor
of Kansas and apparently where Judge
Doster failed to convert him to public
ownership, ]. d. Rockefeller has won
In -Wilshire's Magazine.