davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
HUNDRED AND ~.
MIDDIES GRADUATE
Continued from First Page

John T. .. stapier, New York. n. Y:
John S. Mccain. Carroliton. Miss
Leslie B. Anderson, Philadelphia. Pa :
Matthias f. Manly, Newbern. n. c.;
Reuben / Walker, Richmond. Va.
George +. Lake, EvanstCr. Ill; Roman
c. Gardy. East Boston. Mass; Harold
Jones, Greensboro. Ala: Richard Ray
Cooley. Ann ATbor. Mich; -ilfred E
Clarke. Elizabethtown, Tenn; Lorenz
". r. Carstein, Cambridge, Mass. Ed
ward d. Washburn. Romney. W. Va;
Donald P. Morrison, Missouri (at
large: Fred f Rogers. Clinton. III /;
Alexander Sharp. jr., tat large: Lynn
B. Bernheim, Louisville, Ky: Claude B.
Mayo. Columbus, Miss; Edward 4.
Hughes, Portland. Ore; Garrett K.
Davis. Georgetown, Ky: William b.
Howe. Speartish. s. D.: Jefferson d.
Goldman. jefferson, La.
Coffin. Boise. Idaho; Stuart ". Cake,
Pottsviiie, Pa; Claude A Bouvillian,
Havana, III.
These Are Deficient.
The nidshipmen who will not re-
ceive their diplomas al this time be-
cause OF deficiencies in one or more
studies are:
Robert ". Cabaniss. Birmingham.
Ala; James glding. Carson City,
New; SherwoOde T. Taffinder. San Fran
cisco. Cal; Arc,-!bald G. Stirling, BaltI-
more. Nd; Aubrey W. Fitch. ST. Ignac.
Mich; Robert V. Lowe. Brooklyn. n Y:
IIerndon b. Kelly. Lebanon, Ky; VIII
liam +, Newton, Georgia lat large).
The defence is in cases of Conn cake
and BOuyillian were waived
Under Hazing Charge.
The midshipmen who will not receive
their diplomas because they are under
charges of hazing are:
William P. Hays. Louisville, XIV:
Frank II. Roberts, New Haven, Conn.
aid Arthur A. Garceron, jr., Auburn
Me.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
PRESIDENT SENDS SENATE
BATCH OF NOMINATIONS

The President sent the following n0mi-
nations to the Senate today: To be col
lectors Of custOms-Frederick o. MGr-
ray, New York, for the district of Buff
faio Creek, y. Y; George ". Gardiner
district Of Providence. r. l.
To be pension agents-Charles A. Orr,
of New York, at Buffalo, y. Y; ST,
Clair A. Mulholland, of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia.
To be registers Of land Offices-George
w Stewart, at Nisalia. Cal; Charles F.
Shedd. of Nebraska, at Lincoln. Neb.
To be receiver of public moneys-Will
NJ. Clifford. OF Nebraska at Lincoln.
Neb. A large number of postmasters
were also nominated.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
TAFT WILL PAY HONOR
TO SUSAN B. ANTHONY
Notable Speakers Scheduled for Ad-
dresses at Birthday Celebration of
Woman Sufragist Advocate.

Secretary Taft will be the principal
speaker at the eiEhty-sixth anniversary
OF the birth OF Susan Z. Anthony. which
win be celebrated next Thursday even
ing in the Church OF Our Father. Thir-
teeHth and L streets northwest.
Among other prominent speakers will
be Senator Dubois Idaho. Represent
ative W. r Hepburn of Iowa. Repre-
sentative J. Warren Keller Of Ohio
Representative ". A. BeideT sf Kan
sas. Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blackwell.
and other welI-kn0wn women.
Miss Anthony viii come 10 washing
ton for the celebration arranged in her
honor.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
BY direction of the Rt Hon. the Earl OF
Crawford. K J.
FLORENCE, ITALY.

EtTT lila PALMIERI,' remarkably
choice historical FREEHOLD RESI-
DENTAL ESTATE Of worldwide fame. oc-
cupIed o. two occasions by Il u the late
Queen Victoria most beautifully placed IN its
own delightful grc lnos ara commanding
TuaErificzat panoramic views over the City
Of Florence and surrounding country To-
gether with the private chapel. the villetta,
Containing fully-euuipped laundry with living
rooms; stabiins for six horses. agents pic
turesuue villa residence; two other residences
divided into four teuements. three farms, val
liable enclosure Of lsnd- several farm cot
ages extending in all TO about IS acres. to-
sether with AL the valuable furniture. PIC
lures. and equipments Of the villa
For SALE by AUCTION
At the Mart TokenhOuse-yard London Z. c.
England.
Or TUESDAY. MAY Isl. 1906. at o CLOCK
lunlekz an acceptable offer be previously
made privately)-
Illustrated particulars with plans can be
obtained Of Messrs Peace and Ellis. Solicit
ors. Is King-street, Wigan- England. and OF
Nessrs- TROLLOPE. Il. Mo1nt-strset, eros
yenor-square, ". Londcn, England
jaZ9. .fe5, Il. 1s
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
G0MPERS WILL LECTURE
ON LABELS OF UNIONS

The International Label IS the
subject OF q lecture by Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor, which viii be delivered
tonight at Typographical Temple, The
lecture Will be illustrated by stereopti-
con views Of more than & hundred
labels.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
PREsBYrER1AEs HEAR VISITOR.

The only church TO hear a sermon by
an Out-Of-toWn pastor yesterday was
the Second Presbyterian Church
where the Rev. W. y. Shell, Of the
Union Theological Seminary. occupied
the pulpit &t all the services.
A { the First Baptist Church last night
more than sixty persons were baptised.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
FINED IN POLICE COURT.

William Green. colored. was fined so
by Justice Cation in the police court this
morning. for stealing betting from the
Alexandra Fertilizer Works.
Hugh Wiley was fined s. for being
drunk and disOrderely
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
PRESIDENT PETITIONEO
TO SAVE NIAGARA FALLS

\ mammoth petition. signed by $500
New Workers, was presented to the
President this afternoon, appealing to
him to preserve Niagara Falls. The pc
titiOn was gotten up by the National
Society, Daughters of the Empire State,
and was presented to the President by
Mrs Miriam Mason Greeley. president
of the society.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
wAsHrNGroS TINES RIREAL.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. FEB. T.
The funeral OF the late James a. T.
Shirley took place from his home IN St
Asaph street this afternoon, and was
largely attended The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. J. II. S.
EweH. OF the Methodist Protestant
Church, and interment was IN Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
COURT OPENS AND ApIouRNs.

Judge Louis c. Barley opened the
February term Of the Corporation Court
in this city this morning at 10 o'clock.
Court was Immediately ads dsourned and
Judge Barley left Alexandria at
o'clock for .Leesburg 10 preside over the
CiFcuit cour1.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
LINCOLN IS RRMEMBEREp.

LinCOln's birthday Is being celebrated
in this city today by the colored popu-
lauon. A meeting was held this after
noon at Robert Chapel Methodist
Episcopal Church, at which Prof. Kelly
Miller. of Howard University, delivered
an address
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
PERSONAL NOT. S.

Judge Louis {. Barley has as his
guest his bTOther-in-Iaw, Milton Smoot.
Of New Y ork
Mrs A T Hanson will give a series
Of readings At the Lee Camp Hsll this
evening, under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Exchange
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
A Companion.

4 delightful little travelling Compa Mon.
Indispensable TO many who travel. are
the Little Comforters''-Dr Miles
Anu-Pain Pills BY their soothing in
fuence upon the nerves of the brain and
stomach. they prevent dizziness, sick
Etomaeh and headacha-car sickness
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James c. Mayo and Oclar Carter. both
of Richmond, Va.
Clarence E Bates and Susie Canter.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NofIgE TO THE PIBLIC-The BaIti-
more sun VIII be served by carriers each
.,.o oriilng. Daily &c and Sunday .. by
enS ~ 5rohtn. Address all orders TO WM.
SMITH q CO, Agents 2o4 Arthur place
noEtnMest. Phone East 1851 n fel0-3oC
k<TEnC2S goes to the point-teIIs why.
~ Get in Iinet Dent deIsyf
EHA - send name TODAY and get
On free mailing list kd-
I194 r 81 = IA -
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

PRIVATE DANCING Lessons, 500: guar
antee waltz, two-step. five lessons; class 81
month, special rates club. piano, 25c; quick.
mod. method. Adress, with stamped en-
veIope, BOX 50, Times office fsl2-5t
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
DAY AND NIGHT
HALL-EoZES
The EerIliz Schesl of Languages

80 Jftb St ~ " a Goua<d. Prime
Grz2d EEize, ST. Louis Exp0stticn. 1904
French, German. Spanish Italian. Russian.
stc. Native teachers. Trial lesson frsa
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
LOCAL SCHOOLS AN0 CotLEeEs
SPFyCERIaN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established aS64 Known IL every land through
ITS successful graduates; highest hOuors and
medals; success unparalleled. equipment sys-
tens and methods unequaIed II costs no
mere to attend the best. Also Home study
Course. Begin now. Call or write "SPESN
CERlAN.' A93 9th 81. NV, for free booklets.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
SPECIAL ATTENTION

SPECIAL ATTENTION
-giveh JOB PRINTING or
ders. Satisfactory work-prompt
execution-faireSt prices assured.
e Cards. programs. folders. blot
tiers. etc.
Geo. +. Howard, ia 18th ST.
PRINTER. ENGRAvER and BOOKBINDER
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM a. WEsCHLER. AUctioneer.
tSuccessor 10 James W RatcHGe.)
$40 pennsylvania Avenue n W
Unusual facilities for the sale by auction %
Real Estate Stocks and Bonds, Works q
Art Libraries Household Furniture. &c
All sales Personally Conducted
s5tors se. Telephone 1872
fel2-5t
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
MummY-Like Cases.

Lined up against the wall were num-
my-like cases made of Stats, and dim
y disceTnible within these screen-Iike
boxes were headless and limbless bod
les. They stood out ghost like against
the dim light that trickIed through the
rooms. and perhaps not until today will
those who went TO the spirits meeting
know that what they saw was not their
departed friends-or a part of them
but the bust models of Miss Whites
annual exhibition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
TROLLEY MISHAPS

John English. seventy-two years old,
of No. 246 Woodward street, was struck
by an east bound Plank Road car at
Grand and Monmouth streets yesterday
afternoon and severely bruised about the
head and body. He was taken to St.
Francis Hospital.
Michael Hanlon. seventy-five years old.
of No. 8 Coles street. while alighting
from a Greenville car, east bound, at
Monmouth and Grand streets, last night.
fell and was seriously injured. He was
taken home by friends.
Arnold H. Bratur, thirty-five years old.
of No. 2ss Gardner avenue, while get
ting off Bayonne car last night, fell
and dislocated his right shoulder. He
was taken to the City Hospital. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
sNATcHED A WATCH AND RAN

At 2.4O A. NJ. yesterday Patrolman
Nugent arrested William Wadulsky,
twenty-three years old, Of No. 167 Bay
street on a charge of robbery preferred
by Joseph Laughlin, of No. 15s Sussex
street Wadulsky accosted Laughlin on
Steuben street and asked what time it
was. Laughlin drew out his gold watch
to oblige him and Wadulsky grabbed it,
swapping the chain. He ran into yard
in The rear of No. 166 Steuben street,
pursued by Laughlin. Wadu!sky turned
upon him and in the encounter knocked
Laughlin down, breaking two Of his
teeth. He then rans but Laughlin was
on his feet in a jiffy and followed him to
the street crying, stop thief!' Patrol-
man Nugent heard the cry and inter
cepted Wadulsky. The latter denies the
charge against him. The watch was not
found
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
COULDN'T STAND CHIDINC

! Otto Lackhouse, of No. 1877 Manhattan
avenue, who was employed as barten-
der for Michael Lenahasa at Montrose
and Carlton avenues, got mad at the
chiding of some chums in saloon last
night.
s'All rigirt," he said. boys, there may
be a different story to tell in the morn
ing.''
He left his chums and went directly
home He had revolver hid away in
a bureau drawer. All the chambers were
loaded. In quick succession he fired
three bullets into his head. One of these
was through the right temple. He was
taken to the City Hospital, where it was
said his recovery was doubtful. The bull
lets were probed for and all except the
one that crashed through the right temple
was secured.
Lackhouse aarrived in the country
from Antwerp, Germany, several years
ago. He left letter telling where his
folks could be found in Germany. He
was unmarried. At the City Hospital at
noon today it was said that Lackhouse
was still in a semi-conscious condition,
but that there was little chance of his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
DEAD GENERAL PASSES

A large crowd witnessed the passage
of the body of General Joe Wheeler
through this city yesterday on its way
to the National Cemetery at Arlington.
The easket, which was draped with tho
stars and stripes of the nation. inter
twined with the stars and bars of the
late Southern Confederacy. rested upon
a caisson or gun carriage. 1t was taken
from the Twenty-third street ferry clip
to the train shed by eight stalwart sol
diers under the supervision of a detal
of non-commissioned officers. The car
that carried the body to Washington was
attached to Chesapeake and Ohio train,
known as No 65. Each car of the train
bore the initials. "F. f. v" 1t left at
5.25 P. NJ. Only members of the family
and relatives accompanied the body. In
the mass of floral tributes were noticed
President Roosevelt's wreath of oak
leaves and violets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
MERELY
MENTIONED

There are many organization Republi
cans who entertain the foolish notion
thar there will be lots Of anti-Fagan po-
litieal legislation at the present session
of the Legislature. Some of these Re
publicans will tell you that the Mayor
is going to be deprived Of his appointing
power and that the Excise Commission
ers, the City Hall Commissioners, the
Board of Police and Fire Commissioners
and the Police Justices are to be taken
out Of his control. Naturally enough
the organization Republicans would be
pleased with legislation of this character.
1t would weaken Mayor Pagan in his
fight against Col. Dickinson and might
eventually result in his political down
fall. Patronage and promises are the
Mayors chief assets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
Delegation of the League
Sees the Gar and De-
clares the Safety Of Rus
sia Depends on the Au-
tocracy
ORTHODOXY THE WATCHWURE
CHIEF SPEAKER URGED THH
CzAR NOT TO GRANT EQUAL
ITY TO THE HEBREWs-rHR
CzAR's REPLY.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. %. 1906
.s.ar N;eholas has listened to a bitter at
tack upon .n- Jews of his country, bui
has given no indicauvS of what his de
cision in the matter will be. He prom.
ised to think it over.
The Gar had received at his palace .
delegation of the reactionary league Of
Russian men,
The speakers decl&sed that the autOc-
raey was Russia's safeguard.
They claimed that they ardenly longed
for the convocation of the Douma which
they felt sure, would indorse this view.
One of the speakers told the Car that
their watchwords were orthodoxy. au.
toeracy and nationality. No aliens could
enter the league. Jews. even converts
were religiously excluded. He added
I'VE are convinced that the present se.
dition is the work of their hands"
The speaker entreated the Car for the
good of the country not to grant equality
before the law to Jews. Otherwise they
would rule over the Russians. he dcclar-
ed.
Nicholas eaid:-
Il shall bear alone the burden ot the
power placed upon me d she Kremlir.
Il feel convinced that the Russian
people win help me.
I sholi give an account of my power
to God.
Soon, very soon. the sun Of truth Snf
shine over the Russian land.
''Then all doubts will disappear"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
lATROLMAN WERNER HURT

kkT9AIichaei Tierney with three Of his
children were out driving on the Boule-
yard yesterday afternoon with gray
horse attached to surrey. At Franklin
street and Palisade avenue the harness
of the horse broke and the horse. becom
ing frightened. attempted run away. Pa
II lman Werner saw the accident. and
re zing the peril of Mr.. Tierney and
his three children endeavored to stop the
runaway horse. 3 grabbed the horse
by the bride. In his efforts to stop the
animal Werner was dragged about
twenty yards. One Of the iron hoofs of
the frightened horse tread upon his right
foot and he was otherwise bruised and
injured. He was taken to Christ Hos
pital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY

Patrolman Duffy at 40 A. NJ. yester.
day arrected Thomas Flannery, thirty
four years old. of No. 339 Grove street,
on charge of being drunk and disorder,
". Fiannery had a bad cut on the left
side of his face which he admitted he re-
eeived in fight in a Henderson street
saloon. He said he knew who hit him.
but he refused to give his assailant's
name He was sent to the City Hospital
where his wound was dressed and wa.
then taken to the Seventh street police
station and locked up In the Figst Grim
inal Court this morning he was remanded
for further examination. ......
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
GOVERNOR AT
WhSHINCT
With U. s, Senator Dryde n
He Takes luncheon With
the President At the
White House
EFFECT or THE VISIT
IT IS SAID THAT THE DIsTIN-
GUIsHED "REGULAR'' VISITORS
CoUNTERACTED THE GAINS OF
THE REFORM LEADERS.

President Rooseyelt's entertainment of
Senator Dryden and Governor Stokes. of
New Jersey, at luncheon at the White
House yesterday, is regarded by their
friends as his announcement that he has
by no means been carried away by the
element of the Republicans in New Jer-
sey represented by State Senator Everett
Colby. of Essex County; Mayor Mark
Pagan and George L. Record, of Jersey
City. says the Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald"
So much attention was attracted to the
presence of Mr.. Colby at White House
luncheon recently and the visit there last
week of Messrs. Fagan and Record, that
the New Jersey Senators here were ask
ed about it by their colleagues. 1t was
generally thought. if the President was
making so much of these young men,
who had been thorns in the side of the
regular organization, that he was prob
ably growing cold toward the regular tri-
umvirate, consisting of Governor Stokes
and Senators Dryden and Kean.
Governor Stokes said. after the lunch
con, that his interview with the Presi-
dent had been eminently satisfactory.
That was all he would say. 1t had been
stated Indirectly that the President is in
accord with the regular organization.
It is understood that the visit here Of
Mr.. Pagan and Mr.. Record, the latter Of
whom aspires to the leadership of Hud-
son. county was arranged by Lincoln
Steffens. magazine writer. who has
been made much of BY the President
lately. In his writings on municipal cor
ruption in many cities Mr.. Steffens paid
a tribute to Mayor Pagan. The fact
thlt Mr.. Steffens arranged for the New
Jerseymen to visit the President led
many eminent Senators and Representa-
tives to fear that the President was en-
tering upon policy of gathering about
him all the ardent reform element" and
this has been making things difficult for
the republican organization in more than
one part of the country. They thought
that by his attention the President was
placing premium on rebellion against
the well established leadership of the
party in many States.
Friends of Governor Stokes and the
New Jersey Senators say there is no dam
ger of that in their State; that they will
be recognized by the President as much
as ever; that the charges Of pernicious
political activity filed by Mr.. Pagan
against certain federal office-holders in
Hudson County are too general to be
considered seriously, and that there will
be no removals because of such charges
unless they are backed by stronger proof
than has yet been presented.
Governor Stokes came here on business
with the Treasury Department. and dur
ing his visit was invited with Senator
Dryden to lunch, at the White House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
QUICKEST TRAINS TO FLORIDA

The seaboard Florida Limited, all
Pullmans, electric lighted, and two other.
high class trains via Southern Pines.
Pinehurst and Camden, offer exception
ally fine service to Tampa, Palm Beach
and all Florida and Carolina resorts.
For booklets address w. E. Conklyn, G..
q. p. Al, 1883 Broadway. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
CHARGED WITH STEALING

Walter Smith, eighteen years old, who
says he has no home, was arrested Satur-
day afternoon by Patrolman Dougherty
on complaint. of William Mcdonald of
No. 362 Eighth street, who accused young
Smith of stealing an oyercoat from a rack
III saloon at Eighth and Brunswick
streets. Smith was remanded for fur
ther. examination in the Second Criminal
Court this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29
Dead Son of Rear Ad-
miral Van Reypen to Be
Buried From the Old
Homestead Tomorrow
REV. w. STRONG TO oFFICIATE
INTERMENT WILL BE IN THE
sFAMILY PLOT IN THE OLD
DUTCH CEMETERY ON BERGEN
ACKNOWLEDGMENT A VICTIM
OF A FEAR OF INSANITY.

The body Of William Knickerbocker
Van Reypen, Jr.. son of Rear-Admiral
William X. Van Reypen, retired, who
shot himself to death in his apartments
in the Mansfield apartment house, at No
IL West Forty-fourth street, Saturday
morning. was brought over to this city
yesterday afternoon. He was a student
at Columbia College The funeral Will
be held in the old Van Reypen home
stead at eleven o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and win be strictly private. The
Rev. William Strong, former assistant
pastor of the Bergen Reformed Church
in Bergen avenue, will officiate. The
body will be buried in the family plot
in the old Dutch Cemetery across the
street from the Van Reypen homestead,
which has sheltered the Van Reypen
family for several generations.
Rear-Admiral Van Reypen said to a
reporter last night
My poor boy was of highly wrought
nature. He was either on the SUBMITS
or in the depths He had been subject
to attacks of melancholia for years.
They came after marked mental effort
and were of short duration. He had
them while at preparatory school and
he ha them again at Yale. He worried
greatly and often used to say that he
was afraid his mind would give way.
81 would try to cheer him up and say,
will, there's nothing the matter with
yon. You know it is because you work
so hard. You are in splendid physical
condition, and there is no danger of your
mind going.
'sAs soon as he got over his melancholia,
he would be as cheerful and happy as
ever. His last attack came on Friday.
His mother and l fad been here for a
week and we saw him last on Tuesday.
He was then in good spirits My boy
has been brooding over the possibility
of failing in his examinations at the Co.
lumbia law school on. Monday. He told
me that he thought the standard was
very high. He said, I'm afraid | won't
mass. If don't. I'll be disgraced for
ever
81 tried to cheer him up, telling him
that he had always done well at his stud
les and he would undoubtedly get through
his examinations with high marks. sug-
gested that his doubts were simply fan
tastes and he replied: ..They may seem
fantasies to you, father, but they are
real to me-
He told me again that he thought his
mind was going and again I tried to in
iuence him to shake of his gloomy
thoughts
The Rear Admiral said his son had
called on two brain specialists on FRI
day He finally concluded his family
would suffer less through his death than
if he became insane.
'sAIy poor boy he said sobbing, s'did
not gamble. He had no desire for fast
living. His whole life was given to pre-
pairing himself i'll knowledge
Rear Admiral Van Reypen is a son of
the late Cornelius G. Van Reypen, of this
city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-29

But Hudson County is not New Jer-
sey While the State leaders would
gladly aid Col. Dickinson to crush Mayor
Pagan. they will not run the chance Of
sacrificing the party in the State, and
this is what they feel they would be
doing were they to sanction the enact
ment of laws such as the antfFaganites
propose. For that reason it is a safe
wager that there will be no such revolu-
tion in the local government as the
Dickinsonites are hoping for.