davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
BRITISH STEAMER SEES THINGS.

Passed Two Detaehments Containing
Fifteen Warships South OF Penang. s
The British steamer Catherine Ap.
car, which arrived at the Island OF
Penang, Straits Settlement, Friday,
from Calcutta, reports having passed
two detachments of eight and seven
warships respectively Thursday night,
60 miles south Of Penang. They were
heading for Singapore.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
EDUCATORS IN WRECK.
Death Grazes Members Of Ogden Par.
ty in Train Crash-Four Employees
Of Special Lose Life.

Of Special Lose Life.
While rounding curve inside the
ward limits Of the Southern railroad a.
Greenville, S. c., and running at the
estimated speed Of so miles an hour,
the special Pullman train bearing Rob-
ert C. Ogden and 100 members Of the
Southern conference for education,
which had but a few hours before
closed at Columbia, S. c., crashed into
the rear end Of freight train at 1855
o'clock Saturday morning, killing four
persons and injuring score of others.
None Of Mr. Ogden's guests was
killed.
The dead are: Charles M. Cope,
white, brakeman Of the special, Co.
lumbia, S. c.; John Little, w. w. Cum
mings, ]. F. Hayne. The last three
were negro employees on the dining
car.
The injured are: Professor Henry
w. Farnam, Yale university, arm brok'
en- and cut on head; Mrs. Henry w.
Farnam; st. Clair McKelway, editor
Brooklyn Eagle; Dr.. julius D. Dre'
> her, Roanoke college; Robert M. o.
den, secretary to President Ogden;
Mrs. ]. G. Thorp, Cambridge, Mass;
Bishop w. N. McVickar, Of Provi-
dence, R. l.; James Hunter, engineer
on special; Walter Kershaw, electri
clan on special; Conductor Edward
Acker; John F. Mccoy, agent Penn
sylvania railroad; R. Shull, negro
cook on st. James dining carr; Geo.
Williams, waiter on diner Waldorf. All
were more or less badly bruised or
cut. -. -
The combination baggage and club
car and two diners, together. with the
locomotive and a freight car, were
piled into g. heap, and in an instant
fire broke out in the cooking end OF
the diners. DR.. McKelway, Professor
Farnam, Mrs. Farnam, Mrs. Thorp,
DR.: Dreher and Robert M. Ogden were
eating breakfast In the second diner,
which was torn to pieces. The floor
collapsed and the passengers were
picked up from the track. The seven
sleeping cars behind the diners were
left intact, but the shock sprung many
locks, imprisoning the occupants. Seth
Low and Mrs. Low, Bishop McVickar
and others were rescued when the
doors were smashed open with axes.
The passengers in the ST. James were
quickly saved, but the three neSoes
could not be saved. They breathed
the flames and died. When he saw
that the crash could not be averted,
Engineer Hunter Of the Ogden train
applied the emergency brakes and
jumped.
DR.. st. Clair McKelway had mar
row escape from cremation. He was
pinned down by heavy timber and
could not move. The rescuers drag.
ged him from under the beam just as
the flames were reaching him. He
was unconscious, but soon revived.
Among the passengers were Charles
B. Aycock, ex-governor of North Car.
olina: Dr.. A. B. Draper, state com.
missioner Of education Of New York
state; DR.. Arthur B. Rinsolving, Rob-
ert Treat Paine and George Foster
Peabody.
Practically all Of the baggage, said
to be valued at $4,000 was destroyed.
It is claimed that a misunderstand'
ing Of orders led to the accident.
AS a result Of the wreck President
Ogden abandoned his trip to other
points, and the special left Saturday
night for New York, Professor Far.
nam and wife remaining in Green.
vile in hospital.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
BODIES OF AxsoNS BURIED.

Inferred in the Plot Of President WIZ"
son at Princeton, N. J. -
Edward w. Axson Of Princeton,
class Of 1897, his wife and child were
buried at Princeton, N. j., Saturday,
In the plot Of President Woodrow VIII
son at Witherspoen cemetery. Axsoa
was a brother Of Mrs. Wilson and
he and his wife and child lost their
lives near Ball Ground, Ga, by drown
ing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
FRENCH BUY TIMBER LANDS.

Wine Manufacturers Will Make Bar.
rel Slaves in Mississippi.
A. deal was closed in Jackson, Miss,
Friday, whereby tract Of 4,7S6 acres
Of hardwood lands in Yazoo county
are sold to a firm of French wine
manufacturers, who will Immediately
establish a large plant on the tract
for the purpose of manufacturing bar
rel slaves.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
Carnegie Hangs Up a Dona-
ton of Ten Millions.
A NEW PENSION SYSTEM
Money Has Already Been Transferred
to Trustees and Consists OF FIRST
Mortgage Bonds of Great
Steel Combine.

A gift Of $4,000, 900 by Andrew Car
negie to provide annuities for college
professors who are not able to con-
tinue in active service was announc-
ed Thursday by Frank A. VanderlIp,
vice president Of the National City
Bank Of New York. Professors in the
United States, Canada and New
Foundland will share In the distribu-
ton of the income Of the fund.
United States Steel Corporation S
per cent first mortgage bonds for &c.,
600 1000 have been transferred to
board Of trustees and steps will be
taken at once to organize a corpora.
ton to receive the donation. DR..
Pritchett, president Of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, and Mr..
Vanderlip have been selected by Mr..
Carnesie to obtain data on the sub
1ects to he presented to the first
meeting OF the board Of trustees, which
will take place on November is.
Annual Income Of $5oo,ooo.
The bonds have a par value OF
$1,000, 1000 and will produce an an
nual income Of $500,000. The corpo-
ration which is being formed will be
styled "The Carnegie Foundation"
Mr.. vanderlipe has sent a letter to
the press, giving the foregoing infor-
nation and inclosing a letter from
Mr.. Carnegie, dated April 1S, which
says, in part:
"I have reached the conclusion that
the least rewarded Of all the profes-
sions is that Of the teacher in our
HIGHER educational institutions. New
York city generously, and very wisely
provides retiring pensions for teach
ers In her public schools and also
for her policemen. Very few, indeed.
Of our colleges are able to do SO. The
consequences are grievous. Able, men
hesitate to adopt teaching as a career
and many old professors whose
places should be occupied by young
or men cannot be retired"
No Race, Sex, Creed or Color.
Mr.. Carnegie says that the fund will
apply to universities, colleges and
technical schools without regard to
race, sex, creed or color" but not
to institutions supported by state or
colonial governments. Another class
excluded is sectarian institutions.
"Only such as are under control OF q
sect or require trustees or a majority
thereof, or officers or students, to be-
long to any specified sect or which
impose any theological test are to be
excluded"
Mr.. Carnegie specifies the duties OF
the trustees and concludes with the
hope "that this fund may do much for
the cause Of higher education and to
remove a source of deep and constant
anxiety to the poorest paid and yet
one Of the highest Of all professions. !"
Among those named as trustees are
Presidents Edwin B. Craighead Of T'u-
lane and George H. Depny Of Wash
ington and Lee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
A pEARTH OF ADVERTISING
Causes st. Paul Globe to Give Up
After Thirty Years.

After Thirty Years.
After a life of nearly thirty years
the st. Paul Globe with Sundays is
sue suspended publication.
The globe was the only democratic
morning daily in Minnesota and 1t
was the recognized organ Of its party
both in state and municipal affairs.
The reason announced for suspension
was that, in spite Of it's larg circula-
ton, the paper was not properly pa
tronized by advertisers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-04
RICH BACHELOR MURDERED.
Andrew sundberg Of Fruithurst, Ala
bama, Found Dead.

Andrew Sundberg, a bachelor, 50
years of age, was found dead In his
house near Fruithurst, Ala, Friday,
with a bullet wound in his body. Sew
eral articles Of jewelry and money
were missing from the house. Mr..
Hundberg is reputed to be worth
about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
Mr.. SIMPSONS RESIGNATION.
IS Deserving Of Commentator.

Everybody o! cxreri,-nc" III practical
affairs knows the i!npnrtan"" of COM
mfttess III al departments Of organized
society. II would he we'll nigh i'm
pussibl" 10 run the affairs Of the nation.
state or lesser political divisions or tn.
great industrial enterprises on social
undertakings without this useful de-
vice. 4 good deal of hard work falls
on III" committee, and of II the chair
man is the dire, tinG hand and brain.
on him depends in great degree the
efficiency ot til" body. and much
drudgery, worry and responsibility IS
his lot. Like the poet, the excellent
political chairman IS born. not made.
He must ilaIF' I; talent for planning
and organization. and he must sink self
and be all for the cause. He must be
content tn plan and win battles and let
others receive the giory. The chair
man ,io,.s the work and tho successful
candidates get the honorS. They are
In th,. lmciight Of popular rcgarl.
"A nii.- Ia. Remains III the background
and directs hr machinery. Mr.. Slmp-
son has done well for his party and he
deserves its communication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14

Tommy Mulligan Of Tie seventh
grad" was absent from th- classroom
for "n" entire: day. II would appear
that h" f1d played truant. for unknown
g Tommy his teacher had spi"d him
rudgiiE h"Incward with pockets bulg-
ing suSpirinusly, when she. too. was
nnin"ward bound that afternoon.
Bot Tommy brought a note Of excuse
tn n"xt morning, which. Of course.
would PROV" that ho had been detained
1T home lrgitilnateiy. The writing was
hHrdiy that of 4 feminine hand, and
the note appeared TO have been writ
tt-n laboriously and with much blot
ting; furthermore. tho pcnmanship
seemed u be strangely familiar 10 his
tca"tiar. 1l.c note read as follows:
Dear teacher Pleas GxcuE Tony
for n"t coming 10 SHOOT ycstiddy. lie
cunnot como. iorr my pantS.-Mrs
Mulligan."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
Maine Men Promoted.
I'angor Commercially

tif1nphT commercially
Appointments confirmed nv the
board Of ovcrseerS of Harvard I'niver-
Sity held ON Wednesday include the
names Of two natives Of Maine who
have been prominent i'll educational
circles. They are that Of Merritt I.yn-
don f'rrnald 10 be assistant professor
o. botany and Of Austin Cary 10 be- as
Hlstant professor Of forestry.
Mr.. i'ernali Was for Two wears a
student "t tn" University Of Maine ana
would have graduated in the class of
1924, but left in his sophomore wear 10
ACCEPT position in the Gray herbari-
um IF H"rEard. lie has done fine
work in that position and his promo
tiGn Is L recognition of merit.
Of Mr.. Cary the Boston Evening
Transcript SAYS: Prof. cary who e
leading authority on numbering. ana
has had much experience with large
lumber companies. will do most Of his
teaching in The field" he is 4 ..rodu-
ale Of i"w'i0im class Of 1857 ana "a
one Of the leading forestry experts in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14

mune against tuberculosis and IS BASED
on 4 new theory. at variance with tnat
of Koch ana other scientists. Ihe
test OF its efficacy as applied to human
beings is now the most important WORK
b.fur. tn medical world. He expects
Ia hav. fully demonstrated us
efficiency :illd to De- able I" make pubic
his formula before the next session %
the International tuberculosis congress-
which will be-. held in the United States
In 1908 If his anticipations are real
lied he will ct that time make 4 1rtt
gitt OF lis discovery 10 humanity
Professor Behring's announcement
naturally causes less qualification than
I. would If he said that his remedy was
ready Tor immediate general use. II
nevertheless drouses new and ardent
hope in the breasts not only of those
who are already III the clutches Of q
most deadly malady tut also III these
Of all who appreciate what It boom 10
humanity the 6xtirpation OF that mai
adv from the earth would be. INC
world never had 4 greater benclactot
than the man Will be who YanquiShcS
th,, great white plague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14

TIL. conference ut Washington be-
football coaches Of the leading univer-
slti.s has naturally attracted wide at
tcntiun aui has been much commented
upon. Nobody is surprised at tn"
Presidents keen interest in It popular
aud strenuous sport like football. but
IL. significant thing Of the conference
Is ;hat the greatest Of our collegiate
games is in need OF reforms worthy at
tcntiun from such 4 source. 1t was
lot changes III the rules Of the game
T. hiln III" conference. was called 10
consider. LOT the fundamentcl primer
pl,s Of the game, but rather tn way
In which the rules are occasionally IN
frlngei and disrrSardcd in a way
which results in unpleasant and UNJUST
criticism 81 lie gam" itself. The Pres
iicut called the conference rs the Iltiii
fri, nd or football and not as its OPP
nonrnt OF critic.
~. President is not squ"amlsh
about football became it IS OF necessary
:, rnurh sport in which only thoS" can
,,,.o,,.,Iy u. rticipaJd~Who ar" healthy,
sunni AN w"ll trained. Il have no
svlnulthy whatever with the over
wrought Sentim"ntality which would
keen a young man in cotton WOOL he
to!d his visitors. and | have q hearty
cuut.npt Tor him ii h. counts & broken
ann or collar bone as If serious con-
sequence when balanced against tho
clunr. "r showing that Il" possesses
ply Steal address and c0ur-
ag" HiI "hrn these injuries are in
nirt"b hy others. either wnntonly or Of
ST design. -" :trr Confrunt,.d by thr
question. NOT III uaInagc IL one mans
body. bru al damage Ia IN. other mans
rhIractrr."
Thar il H., manly spirit which V"
law. learned To- expect Roosevelt 10
show III al matters and it is IN" spirit
" hirh should animate thUs. Who play
AMI thos.. whn govern the splendid fall
81 ort which is 80 close 10 III" under
graduate heart. II can hardy b.. tX-
r,ct'1 that football. or any other out
o. i""r sport. Tor rhat matter, shall be
nlal" gam. her. injuries are iurcs-
cjhl". In; II can -" and should he made
4 a.ttn. uh~r.. Intentional injuries are
iuknn,,n n. II is i r"l2tl game ana will
remain "a. bat th"r" is 10 place IL ii
tor th. thug. the brut" and tn. hrui.icr.
II mos" WHOM, III" President called i'll
with him VIII honestly ana
earnestly us. their influence" To have
II" rui~s !iv"d VI - and foui playing
u III Kinds dnn" away with ths- Effect
: i'll b. widely felt ana splendid scrv-
C" will b." rendered the great gsimr ~
i0"rhali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
Portland Hears from Bath.

C}|itn TiIn"S.b
E;tth school friends Of Emma EamcS.
although awar" THAT in her Sirlhood
81. vent Through Portland rvic" on
tine train. are somewhat surprised At
tie WY in which the Portland news
p"re"s have adopted tn" prIma donna.
Reading only Portland papers, no on"
wolili eyer suspect that I'll" singer Wis
not l-lrn ana bred there. For tn"
occasion she Is daught"r If Portland
with a past in tn" PORTLAND schools.
Mraliy, hill" Bath knoWg and Emma
knows that IT, Shirhuilding CRY was;
hrr nl,l hn!:". ny III" way. v" have
seen 10 satisfactory explanation in Tie
Portland. press as IL why Inc prinlH
donna happened 10 b" allowed to take
tea al the Path booth among her real
girlhoo,l friends. Ii could scarcely
have been j Portland i!ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
II|l$sss;s;::;|
Nature Outdone.

a parrot met q Graph"piuuc
And listened 10 lis chat
"l.tt ms. depart" thry heard IN groan.
. II cant rpmIH-t" with tha'."
\ lion, once the jun@l"'c pride.
Heard Of a famous tI7ISt--
Talk of The Hons '.har"' ne sighed
IN" EaTp ana i" vas dnet
A pol.cat 81: bcsid. the way
IN auto hy him rushed,
IL" died III ne first Whit, they say.
II" WIS 50 daz'd ana crushed
4 trolley swiftly cleft .ha air
Fan shook IL, head ana cricd.
now wouldn't that max" any marc
Commit rae" suicide"
Thus n no very FIR distant date.
Since good must yield t. brA'.
OLD Mother NatlIre'n abniCatc
AMI man will do the resi-.
-E"W York Tines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
The New Consumption Cure.

So general and continuous are the
ravagrs Of tuberculosis or cOnSump-
ton. especially in tins section Of the
country. that the efforts of science to
find an effective means of fighting the
diS.as" are followed with the most in
tens" Interest. Various cures" have
been discovered in recent years. but
little has ever come Of them. one Of
the latest, that based upon the use OF
v"G"t;. BE juices as food was discussed
In tines" columns. a few weeks ago.
The $anatorium treatment, which has
III" best results, is becoming NOR.
general and upon il high hopes are
built. We arr getting good
demonstration of this treatment here in
Milne
Anl noW from Paris. where the in
t'tnhti"nai tuberculosis congress has
h".-n IN session. comes the announce
| inrnt that rrpf. Emil Erhring, who
benefited mankind hy discovering the
| arti-toNin serum for dirhtheria. has
| dis"nv' red 4 cure for consumption
| such IN assertion from Il scientist Of
| tl." standing Of Professor Hrhring
| ""mmnnds the attention and respect Of
| IN" Whole world. With the caution Of
The man Of science. Professor B-hring
! declines II affirm positively that hr has
1 i.,,t n
d"n"" rmd@nbt"diy holds nut 4 great
hope. In 4 communication which ~
cabl'd to IN" Chicago Daily News he
| says. Thus far have succeeded in
| curing cas-" after cas-. III bovine tubrr-
CnlrSiS. Therefore. since bovine
| tuberculosis ana human tuberculosis
hr" on" and The same thing have
| EYER reason Tor confidence. that can
cure manifestations I'll the dIscas,, in
human beings
| This statement comes from man
who has already conferred incs1 ina bic
benefit upon humanity by his discov-
cry Of the antlGiphthcritic serum. II
is supported by expressions OF similar
confidence from DIR. Koux oc the
| Pasteur institute and from DR.
Brouardel. former president of the
French Academy Of Medicine. DIR.
Mctchnikoff. one Of the foremost liv-
ing psychologists. takes 4 similar
View, pointing out that Professor
Rehring announced his theory as 10 the
diphthcril cure in the same way, leav-
ing IL I" time TO test its value. What
eyer may he the merit of the new rem
rdy. Iii" fact that ii commands con-
sld"r'itl"n from men Of such standing
is something in which The world is
: bound Ia find hopeful significance.
. AZ yet the Behring cure. while uni.
, lormly succt ssful in the case Of ami
l malS, has not been tried on human be.
$ inSs. Probably Il year must elapse be.
. lore this iin;:l test has been made in Z
convincing manner. The remedy
""ich Is not 4 serum. but a powder
e ana 10 which the ,liscnycrer has give,
: inc lame TN" comes from the mill
OF COWS that have been rendered in,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14

- I'll" political vict"'s belong tn
hroils.
An honest gas meter IS IL" rohicst work
OF q corporation.
Age may tell on 2 woman. hut it seldom
tells til" whole truth.
Sometimes even 4 fool makes 2 safer
friend than 4 man who knows 100 much.
4 broken promise may be m"ndcd. but
ii always shows the crack.
bid YOU eyer notice that The alniGlir !.
dollar IL the sl1v" Of 4 lew md The inIS
Ter Of many"
a sirl %dmre9 the tone Of 2 bachelor S
voice when there is q ring in il.
Few men are blaoknr than they ara
painted q mhitrr than they ar" whit
washed.
There is but one land in which nj men
and women enjoy equal rights. ana that
is drramand.
Perhaps a man is sometimes dubbed =
bad cgg' because II IS disaercc,il,lr to
have him strike Won when ne Is brnl>r
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14

New England. says: in general the
heavy rains during September have
sustained the streans 1T their ordinary
fall pitch. Northern Maine is an cx-
reptioiI. as the rainfall during the past
month has been insufficient to over
come the effect Of light rainfall during
the spring and summer. In ArooStook
county. the -aroostoOk and Fish rivers
IuDOn which records OF flow are being
obtained by tn. United States Geologi-
cal survey axe at a lower stage than
in 1905, when very low water conditions
existed ali over the State"
An apple from a tree at least 1876
years old WAS brought to the Ellsworth
American office this week by Josiah IL
higgins of Ellsworth. When his
grandfather. Levi Higgins, moved from
Eastman, on Cape Cod. to Maine. III
ITO. hs brought with him this apple
tree, and set it out on the place at
HuliS Cove. In what Is now the town
OF Eden. There Mr.. Higgins, and his
father before him. both born on the
place. ate Of the fruit. The present
Mr.: Higgins ate apples from the tree as
If th"r" is IN older tree III III" county
still! bearing apples.
II. Ii. Young. tho veteran fur buyer
of Hancock, sounds Il timely warming
70 trappcrs against taking fur animals
bttorc skins are prime. II is TO the
interest OF trappcrS to heed this advice.
as the difference Of Il few weeks
doubles or CuadrupleS the value oil
skins. In this Srction mink and otter
skins DO not prime befor" Nov. !.
More than that. II Is against the Law
Ia Kill mink. otter, sable or inu9krat
before oct. Il. and violatoCS are liable
70 Z lln' ni $40 for each animal Killed.
i ir'iIjc.S Journal says: Early
caught skins are worth llttl"; in many
instances ar" really worthless. ana ar"
not wanted In any Of thr worlds mar
irtS. Don't waste time ma t1rrgy ~
trappin. just 10 keep some onr els.
from getting a skin ur t~n which Will
not Fay for III" work of stretching.
setting tn first trap Of the season: he
Ein only when the fur is prime"
made b. IN" Wat"rvil!n Mil: Near
The first OF November three nsW Main"
papers are To make their appearance,
all Il b" printed IRON The Mail oili'r.
Two 81 these will bt weekly papers
covering progressive sections Of Maine.
while III" thirl is Il be- 4 t"n-pagr
paper. mU"n after the style "t the
YOUTHS companion. The associate
editors Of the Last named paper m"
som" Of Names best known writer's
ana authors, and their nr!n"s will not
it- announced ~ present
Ji"-c is an item sent il by 4 Tres
cot, correspondent which gets tucked
away III m obscure corner nf an "!i-
change: "a large s,Aa-serpent has been
seen hy L number Of IN. fishermen IN
Orange river. They har" estimated il
a. b.. OVER 80 f".-t III length, ana q pure
white i'll color
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
Those Hunting Accidents.
tI}ancor :NcWS.p


When the cases Of ac"iientai shoot :
ing harc hsrr brought before the
courts If Nam" they hav,. been treated
very lightly. When sentences have
been imposed. III" recipients have at
one" sought cXccutiv" pardon. IN
stead o. proving i remedy 10 The evil.
the law seems farrinI. II is not for us
Ia point the way out. We believe that
II would be better for Maine 10 have
every protected animal killed in cold
blood. than 10 see a continuance Of this
human SlluGi.tcT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-14
Democracy's Only Hope.

tElIGctprd JNlInaLJ
The platform adopted ia their state
convention declares thar III" Demo
Gratis OF Rhode Island mote with sat
isf@rt."n IN" growing discomfort with
The present. tariff schedules Admit
tin=. for the sake Of argument. thar
thelr is discomfort. ctc.. il is interest
ing 10 note that the %aJi.Iactinn al
the Democratic party alH:ays has lis
Foundation in diacontent. There is
apparently no connection b'tHr.l
Democratic success and satisfied pros
D,liiS