davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
10 e

IN" ~ y
uN az Weibna6tsfeit riidte beran.
~ Srau Bertha SrObli9, pel4e
- aqidbrli9 cine @nSabl armer
Samilien nit 9ei6enfen be-
oatte, mubte ii9 nun bod, troB ibrer
Ibneigung unter Msni4en gu geber.
entI9lieBen, periOnli9 einige ginfdufe
gu MAIDEN. 3par gtaute ibr BEL Dem
bloben @eoanten, pieqei9t 8efannte
gu trsffsn unb ibren neusieri9en9 liden
unb Sragen ausgeieBt gu iein, absr Die
Dor telung, oaB hire @rmen barunter
leiOen ioIten, mar ibr mod unertrdg@
li9er. 60 ma4te lie 'ii9 oenn zines
Morgens auf, fubr in Die Staot uno
betrat ettpas 5agbaft Die lururiOs
ausgeitattste @ertaufsbune Der 5irma
Gerngrob.
@s mar bier ni9t 10 BON pie Ia4z
mittaes, aber immerbin poq genug, Tim
Bertha in Die unbebaeli4fte Stim<
mlng gu berieben.
60 raid tie %tonnte, erlebiete lie ibre
@intGufe, I'm mir mDgli6it balb piee
Der in oie Ginfamfeit Der 9ina gprus
flidten gu t0nnen. S4on mar lie
beinabe fertie, ais lie ii6 gu ibrem
S9reden plDBlih angefprodsn hOrts
un6 in ser Gpre6erin Srdr b. Wont,
ferrat, Die ebemalige 8raut tbrss 8ru-
bers. erfannte.
Gin beftiges @efibI Oes WiNrpil'
lens erfabte fie. Sbr mar Selene ime
rner unipmpatbii9 sepsisn, uno istt
Der riidfi6tslofen 30fune Ser @erlo>
bung bate fe rur nod nit Ssra4tune
ibrer eeba9t. sic besriff gar ni4t.
mo oieie' oen Mutb bernubm, lie mad,
Dem @oraefalenen nod dn5uipre9en,
SnOehen f9ien Die Dame sana am
6erer Meinung uno bssriibte 8ertbo
nit 70 parmer 9er5li9teit uno auf=
ri&tiaer ssreube, Dab Bertha ni9t Der
Mut6 fanb, tie ~ab5uf3itteln. Sen=
nod faqte fe isbr tubl, als 5rau b
Montferrat tie aufforOerte, nit ibr u
ben KINDERGARTEN binaus5ufahren uni
ibr elm plauoeritinb9en gu i4enten;
SD CLAUDE, oas bate feinen 3ped
Na@oem sic Sbre 9e5iebungen gu IN.
ierer Samilie gelDft BADEN, ourfte e.
pobl fir uns beioe nur peinli9 isin."
y@ber, liebe Bertha. i3 iebe, DAT
sic bie Sa1e gang uno aar fali9 BE-
urtheiIen. &ie bdIten ipobl mid fil
Die S6uloige?"
,N1ein gruosr faste mir alleroinss
BOB sic es paren, Die oos 8erlDbnif
aufboben!"
n9lber bod erit, nuaoem er Ib
nun miiTen sic mir unbeoinst ELM
babe Sturbe f9enten! Wenn aud
nur gu meiner @e6tfertigung! Seber
Gle. BORT fdbrt eben Der auf3ue ab :
raf9!"
Salb nit @epalt aog tie Bertha mi
fi9 un0 itieg NIT ibr in Den @ufaus
Sben fibrte iie fie in cine Der pal
mennifden uno beitelte belegte grOt
den nit Gbartreui e. Damn fu9te iie
rSeben sic, 70 gebt IS uns 5raueI
INNER i'm 8ampf eesen Die Mdnner
Simmer fino mir Der iduloige Sbeil
1nb i9 babe bod 10 piel selitten bes
balb! Np9 beute ringe, ld nit mir
mid barein gu finben. Sbr Bruoe'
mar mir iebr, febr tbeuer."
Sic mabte cine pauie unO itdrrt
traurig Dor iid bin. Sbrs Iussn bat
ten einen feu6ten Sdimmer.
rSoute ih ibr bod unreht setbal
5aben2" baGte Bertha betroffen Uni
fiiblte etpas pie MitIeib in iia ouf
fteigen.
Sn5nifden bate fih Grau ,. Wont
ferret pieOer aefaBt. .sih nil Shns'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

@siebesbilng miteebra6t. ais munder
anbers Ieuline. @r geb0rte bier Sabre
Der 2egislatur Oes nSlad @uter">
@taates on unb mar Damn feds Sabre
Mitelisb bes Ser. Stuutenz &eprdfen>
td~ntenbau5es.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
pas ,,gabp"- alitelifo ots Straits

elmer =. gurfettS ineemoIides alter n
Legislative Grtabrnneen-
Der NusSei9nung, ods Baby
Mitslieb oes 8unOesfenates 81 iein.
erfreut ii9 our 3sit Glmer s. 8urtett
BON Nebrasfd. @r pereinigt erft 3S
2enas auf isinem !9aupte.
Srob ieiner Sugeno bat 8urfett IN
jene bobe legislative &Orperf9aft jez
bod mebr @%rfabruneen In 8e5us aaf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

DIN II pIeOer IDQlI elNe q luHtHIe
ibr mslan9olii9es 2idt in 6as
Differ.
Silas Sempel oriidte Dem @efons
genpGrter Braun Elm 9eloitiid in Die
9anb unb ea6 inn Die &orte @ass
nuts. .Jiibren sic mid Su Dem I'M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sr06li9, lieber
Braun
Der SberipGrter las Ole &arte.
fGittelte Den &opf un0 fibrte 9empel
bunn itumm gu Der 3ene 81, pel6e er
Gufi6lpb. 90 = bier lit En-"
Silas trot Elm. Sine aufammeneez
funtene @eItalt fauerte auf Der Yritids
uno ftarrte reeuneslos 0 fid bin.
pine ii9 nm Den Gintritt zines Jrem=
Den 81 fiimmern.
r9uten- @beno, Serr Jr6bli6,"
fagte Silas freunoliH.
.@uten Mbeno," ldutete Die elei9s
siltie gegebene 4nttpprt, obne Dab Ger
Spredenoe Den 8lid erboben bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

~ as @sibna6tsfeit riidte beran.
~ Srou Bertha SrObli4, pel4e
Q aGidbrli9 cine @nSabl armer
Eamilien nit @efdenfen be-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

of the Interior. Land ONCE
al Carson City. Nevada, Feb. Is. 1905.
Notice is hersby given that the follow
.ing-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make ina proof in support
or his claim. and hat said proof will
be made before the County Clerk or
Humboldt County at Winnemucca. Me-
vsda, on Monday, April 8. 1905. viz:
S''as Jesse Robinson, Homestead Appli-
cation No. s04. for the f. n Ct NV "a.
NE. u of SW. u, NV. a of Sc. Y Sc j.,
4. II. A N, r. 81 E., M. d. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to
pi owe his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Perry Boyd. of Rebel Creek. Nevada.
Charles w. Pearl. Of Rebel Creek. Me-
vada.
Floyd McReynolds. ct Rebel Creek.
Nevada.
lob Lubbinga. of Rebel Creek. Ne
vada.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
Date of FIRST publication. Feb. 10. 1906.
2-16-sw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
NEVADA NEWS
IN PITHY
FORM.

Hawthorne.-Charles T.. Irwin, a rail-
road brakeman, has been arrested here
as an aceomplice in the death VI Miss
Hannah Segers. who died in Ogden ie-
Gently as the result of a crimiatl opera
ton. The facts as related by Sheriff
Jones of Esmeralda county and Detective
Vance of the Southern Pacific are to the
effect that Irwin met the young W imam
in Brigham city some time ago. Al
though a married man, he made her
believe he was not and she trussed h'n.
He left the State and the young wolE n
submitted to a criminal operation witch
resulted in her death. Before she e.ed
she told the story. When arr4sted Re
was not told of the girls death because
the authorities feared he would del.ALd
extradltion papers.
tee for the Virginia City carnival has
started to raise funds FOR the eorlig
celebration and are meeting wltl pi.e-
nomeeal success. On the first day sLev
succe ded in raising $500 arlong The
business men onu the comstock. J. Is
their opinion that little or no trouble
will be experienced In getting a sufti 'ent
sum of money subscribed 20 male tie
carnival one of the most successful
events In the history of the State
Reno.-Professor n. f. Wilson is m
.xe4, aa3ofat fnfowYr.tfan .nnfatv.
ing the passage of the bill which passed
the Senate on March 18th and was signed
by President Roosevelt March goth, pro-
yiding for the additional appropriation
of $1,000 to the agriclltur Il Stations
throughout the United States Each
station by this act gets $500 additiehai
TO the sI5.oo0 provided for by the uaich
act. The first instaIlment of the ace'-
tional appropriation. which instal.msnt
will be 5000, will be avaIla lie 10 the
station In Nevada this year and VIII all
materially In developing the work iere.
Fairview-A bottle of beer sold fer
SIPS on Falrvlew mountain. 1t vas not
that the beer was so much better than
all other brews. but because the inhab-
itants were so much rao-e thirsty. ON
account of the big storm wi.ch ~ sscd
over that country. there bad been no
pack trains through, and no drink nor
merchandise to replace tina. which was
being used.
Virginia City.-A plot OF ground twelve
feet in diameter sank from sight yes
terday on y street above The Fouith
Ward school. The cave-in wa doe TO
timbers in a drift of the Choliar nine
rotting away.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED.

The remarkable recovery of Kenne
McIvcr of Vanceboro, Me, 10 the subject
of much interest to the medical frater-
says OF his case: owing to severe in
of the Throat and congestion
of the Lungs. three doctors gave me up
duced to try DIR. Kings Rev Discovery
and / am happy to say. IL saved ny
life" Cures the worst Coughs and Colds.
Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Weak Lungs.
Hoarseness and La Grippe. Guaranteed
at the Eagle Drug Fad Jswslry Co, 50c
and s1.00. Trial bottle free
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
A HINT TO

While in Suffolk. VA, Henry Croll, Jr.,
proprietor of the Beaverton, Mich.
Hardware Co, was taken very sick with
bowel trouble. A travelling salesman
from Saginaw. Mich, advised him to get
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, which he
1T soon cured me, and ! TAX pleas
ure in recommending it," he says. No
one should leave home on a journey
without a bottle of this remedy. 1t is
almost sure TO be needed and is not OBJ
tainable while on steamship or Ears.
Sold by the Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. b. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: MY husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured a bottle of
Billiards. H~orehound Syrup and it cured
him. That was six years & and since
then we rave always kept a bottle in
the house. We cannot do without it.
For coughs and colds 1t has no equal"
25c, soc and s1.00, at Eagle Drug and
Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Derartment of the Interior, Land oSace
at Carson City, Nevada, February H.
1906.
Notice IL hereby given that the foliow-
,ng-named settler mas filed notice OF ms
intention to make final prosf In supper.
of his claim. and that said proof wiz
he made before the County Clerk OF
Humbo,d. County at Winnemucca, Ne
vaca. on Monday. April Q. 1906, VIA
Adam schell. Homestead Application
No. 5sl. for the NV. v, Sec. ID. I. %
NJ. r.. 80 e., ~. d.. M.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation OF said land. viz:
Frank II. Lsng. Of Kennedy, Nevada.
John A. Schell. Of Kennedy. Nevada
william l.. Pearce, Of Kennedy, Me-
vada.
Nicholas J. Psaroe. Of Kennedy. Me-
a 4
o. H.. GALLUP. Register.
Date Of first publication, Feb. II, LOS
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
II 4 II. PNEUMATIC BUST

III. & II. PNEU M ATTIC BUST
The world-renowned ladies'
fixture. ii you are fiat, you need hx-
ing. II out OF shape. you need nxing.
II to be presentable, you need nxing.
If YOU want to be attractive, certainly
Won need fixing. We have the genuine
articles in the shape of the II. x II.
Pneumatic Bust Forms. Call and see
them. Also squint in show window
NJ Il. G. ROBINS d co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-28
A LIVELY TIrSSLE

wi, that old enemy of the race. Com
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis.
TO avoid all serious trouble with Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly regulate
these organs, without pain or discom-
fort. 26c at the Eagle Drug and Jew
elry Co, druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

ance We may, under conditions described,
go ashore and restore order In Cuba, max
ing life and property safe, but we have ne
right, legal or moral, to remain longer.
Should we in such circumstances hold on
and make 1t plain that annexation must
follow. the act would be one Of perfidy. we
should incur the reproach of the better por-
ton of the Cuban people. and make mock
cry of Secretary Roots recent assurances
to Central and South America.
Our responsibility as to Cuba. Is great
We are the only power with any authority
In the premises outside of the Island itself.
Interference by any other power would be
resented by us as an act unfriendly to US.
Clearly. therefore, II the situation gets be-
yond Cuba's control we must step In An
archy there is no more to be tolerated now
than under Spanish rule. We are person
ally interested In peace in the Island. and
must exercise our power if necessary In that
behalf.
Annexation could only be brought about
by an appeal. not from a portion, but from
all of the Cuban people, and by the action
of the American Congress, acting, not for 9
portion. but for all of the American people
So important matter could not grow out
of the scheming of few American proper
ty holders In the island. reinforced by iot
of gamblers seeking to revive. and estaoiisn
in Cuba, the old Louisiana lottery. with Its
long record of infamies and its capacity for
incalculable Generalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Intervention and Annexation

1t Is assumed in some quarters that in
Prevention in Cuba will mean annexation
AS the argument runs. once ashore for the
purpose OF restoring order we should have
to take such grip on afYrirs as would
make 1t all but impossible for US to let 20
again. Any talk of withdrawal would send
the indictments into the bushes and renew
the commotion.
There is a vast difference between inter-
vention and annexation. We have authority
to intervene for the purpose of restoring
order. but for no other purpose. The Piatt
amendment Is in itself a sort Of rejection of
annexation. There were men who at that
time insisted that we should take over
Cuba. or leave the question in such shape
as would make It easy for us to do so in
the near future. They opposed the PROPOSE
ton of independence vigorously, and as
serted that business rather than sentiment
should shape this governments action.
Sentiment. and Of very high and worthy
character. did. however. guide us. and the
Platt amendment was its expression. Our
sole authority Is derived from that deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
The House Boat Controversy.

The letter of the states attorney for
Prince George county concerning the
gambling house boat operating OF the
Maryland shore Of the Potomac. which was
printed In The Star last evening, lends
much heat and some light to the contro-
versy between the prosecuting attorneys OF
Prince George county. Md. and Alex
andria county. Va In the Marylander's
letter there Is a tone mildly suggestive OF
anger and Indignation. After explaining
that because of q trip to the seashore
he happened to be somewhat behind the
times as to what had been printed on the
subject. he gently charges The Star with
discourtesy. asks that he be set right in
public esteem and then proceeds to quote
the compact entered into by Maryland and
Virginia In 17s5 defining the Jurisdiction
of these states over crimes committed on
the Potomac river. From the compact he
deduces this:
"If crime be committed on said river by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Mrs. Eliza beth Blair Leo.

Death, in calling Mrs. Elizabeth Blair
Lee, removes a lady whose light and good
ness have been felt in Washington Tor
three-quarters Of a century. Her name Is
linked with three of the momentous
periods of Washington nfe-the Jackson,
Buchanan and Lincoln ADMINISTRATIONS.
Her memory was richly stored with fact
and anecdote concerning the public men
and the distinguished women OF those
days Being the daugher of Francis P.
Blair, editor of the jackson organ, the
Globe, she grew up under conditions that
gave her acquaintance with world affairs
unusual in q woman. As child she was
the pet Of Andrew Jackson. and as young
woman she was his friend, Visiting him In
his declining years at the Hermitage and
receiving from him as keepsake his
wife's wedding ring-perhaps his most loved
possession.
She lived in the Silver Spring home as
maid and as wife. her husband. Rear Ad-
miral Samuel Phillips Lee, taking up his
residence there upon his retirement from
the navy in 1873.
Mrs. Lees charity was wide and deep.
Her heart was big enough to give sympathy
for every one In need. For many years she
took a devoted interest In the Washington
City Orphan Asylum founded by Mrs. Van
Ness-the daughter of Davy Burnes-sand
by Dolly Madison. Mrs. Lee had been a
manager of this honorable institution for
fifty-seven years and the first directress
for fortyfour years. She took strong in
terest in the conduct of the affairs of the
Children's Hospital, the Columbia Hospital
and other local Institutions of mercy and
charity.
Her nature was truly that of a gentle
woman and her death is mourned by q
host of the older and newer Washing
tonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Mr.. Bryan's Louisville Greeting.

The eastern newspapers had the correct
tip. Mr.. Bryan's Louisville greeting was
almost wholly local. Senator Stone OF
Missouri. an exKentuckian. and Senator
Carmack of Tennessee were the only
celebrities from outside the state to ap-
pear on the stage with the guest Of the
evening when he spoke. Whether this was
because so many prominent southern men
had just greeted Mr.. Bryan in New York
and did not think another journey neces-
sary to testify to their devotion to him. or
because his New York speech had chilled
them. Is q question. But certain 1t Is that
the governors and senators and representa-
tives from the south. who were to swell
the crowd and give to the occasion the
flavor Of a great sectional outpouring, did
not materialize. Kentucky and nearby In
diana had the peerless leader all to them
selves But they made his heart glad. and
that was enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
The Midnipht Bank.

A night bank is one Of the late proposals
for Washington. Possibly an all-nigh'
bank will follow. New York and Chicago
have them, and the argument is made
why not Washington" When Washing.
ton needs all that New York and Chicago
needs she has indeed become a big city
Washington is well up toward the top OF
the list of the cities engaging In the mid
night bank enterprise.
The thought that comes in connection
with a night bank is the rapidity with
which Washington has outgrown the early
to-bed" habits of a generation ago. 1t was
not SO long ago that an all-night lunch room
was a startling innovation and an all-nigh'
drug store a novelty. Now lunch room
which closes at night Is a novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
New Models
| I'm COrsefs.

TORSET making of today is a
Il science, and the innumerable
~ shapes offered are calculated
to remedy all defects in form
and enable women to attain that
symmetrical shape so essential to a
stylish figure.
We are now showing large line
of the well-tried domestic makes !;
also our first importation of Paris
Corsets, in the Parame, Sapphire
and Lily of France.
Empire Corsets, batiste. straight 'front.'.
]. b. Corsets, straight 'front.' high bust SI M
dip hip. elastics attached. ............-.
p n Corsets. straight front, dip hip. ST.. 20
elastfcs attached. .-.-.,.--..,.......'.-
: : c...,. .,r.,,.t mont din s,. $2.oo
p n Corsets French coutil. straight g. co
front high bust. dip hip. eiastics attached ~o'oS
Iyy Corsets, batiste. straight front. dip q, ~
him. elastics attached. w.
p d. Corsets. straight mont, dip hip.... %o'/o
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

residents Of Virginia. the courts would hold
that Virginia had exclusive jurisdiction OF
the offense; II residents of Maryland. the
courts of Maryland would take exclusive
Jurisdiction; and II the alleged Offenders
reside In Washington or elsewhere beyond
the limits of both Maryland and Virginia,
these parties shall first be brought shall
have Jurisdiction to try them"
The Maryland prosecutor then reaches
out for a lock of the hair of the Virginia
prosecutor. He desires to answer his
alleged reference to the law" and to
remind him that he is not only in error as
to the law" but does not understand the
duties Of a prosecuting attorney. He
says:
ct has never been considered by me as
part OF my official duty to act as sheriff
or deputy or as a constable. 1t Is Ger
tanly true that 1 have never arrested any
other charge, and 1t Is equally true that I
never will. This Is where Mr.. Mackey and
myself differ to our official duties, and
I expect to limit myself in the future. as
when occasions require (and 1 will judge
the occasions) as to the law in such cases,
although l am not to be understood as
meaning that / am counsel for the sherin
or. that he Is obliged to act in any in
stance as might suggest to him. My duty
Is that OF prosecutor, not that or de-
tective. Any private citizen can put on
foot at the proper time the prosecution Of
these offenders, having regard for the resi-
dence of the offender and against which
state the charge is a violation of law.
Here is the point in the whole matter.
He need not personally arrest the alleged
malefactors. But, as 1t is notorious that
the law is being violated. he might advise
the>sheriff' In this instance. He says he
will advise the sheriff when occasions
require (and will Judge the occasions) as
to the law In such cases" The paren-
thetical remark might be construed as a
little ominous.
But, in the end OF his letter the Mary
lander comes out strong. making Garri-
son finish in these words:
"In conclusion let me say that II the own
er Of this house boat Is resident OF
Maryland or a nonresident of Virginia the
Jury term of our court meets in October,
and any citizen can make his complaint.
and IL the grand jury shall find true
bill he will be prosecuted to the fun
limit Of the law"
This is brayeIy spoken. Now let some
citizen put 1t up to- the grand jury and
the states attorney for Prince George
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Issues, State and National.

The Connecticut democrats insist upon a
campaign on state issues. They will. they
say. talk about national Issues two years
from now. But can they control that mat
ter? Congressman are to be chosen in Mo-
vember. and In their races national Issues
are in order. Besides. in the matter Of is
sues. politicians may propose. but other
influences now and then dispose. @
In Maine. In the campaign just ended. a
state issue oyershadoWed every other Issue.
Visiting republicans Of national reputation
talked tariff and Roosevelt. while labor
leaders talked the anti-injunction issue; but
prohibition held the field. Candidates for
Congress as for state offices were tried on
that issue, and almost solely On that. The
republicans took the unpopular side. and
lost heavily everywhere, The smallest plu-
ralities in twenty years were registered.
In Tennessee the democrats ignored the
tariff In their platform. and when taxed
with timidity replied by saying that as the
campaign would turn on state affairs ma
tional affairs had no proper place In the
equation. But now that H. Clay Evans.
the republican candidate for governor. has
taken the stump. democratic criticism Of
him Is addressed largely to the vote he
cast while In Congress for the so-called
force bill. He Is man Of strength, and
associated with the states material devel-
opment and not vulnerable on any state is
sue. His opponents. therefore. who ignored
the tariff in their determination to steer
clear Of live national issues have now lug
ged in a national issue which has been dead
for fifteen years.
In Connecticut the state issues are quite
interesting. but there are at least two ma
tional issues which the voters will find 1t
difficult to keep out Of mind-the tariff and
government ownership Of railroads. Hun
dreds of millions are invested in manufac-
tories. and other immense sums In rail-
roads; and the Nutmeg state Yankee Is IA
nous for his business sense and forehand-
edness. He doesn't want protection broken
down. nor the national government to go
In for socialism. So that before November,
Notwithstanding yesterdays action at Hart
ford. the campaign in Connecticut. even as
respects the state ticket. may show the eff
feet Of national issues on local sentiment.
The situation throughout the country Is
SO unusual it seems risky for the politi-
clans to say what should or should not be
DONE The word shall has. for the time
at least, disappeared from their vocabulary.
Not in years have the best-laid plans of
bosses and their friends gone so oft "agley."
1t is an era Of surprises all around.