davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
LACEY.

Baby Mccrea has been sick with a
cold for o few days
w. j. Boyd has rented HIS farm
east Of Lacey to Mr.. Myers, OF Rich.
land township.
Or. Wilson and family came 10 La.
cey Saturday. They are busy getting
settled down to living and ready for
business.
We notice our neigbbor, y. y. Ey'
erett, has the distinction OF being
chosen secretary Of Proud Mahaska's
Institute.
NJ. p. Smith, We are sorry 10 say, IL
in very poor health, seemingly from
q general run down system All hope
TO see his speedy recovery
Mabel Irene, infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Thompson, was laid 70
rest In New Sharon cemetery Thurs
day afternoon. The bcreayed parents
have the sympathy of all.
clyde yermilyea ~ having a car
load Of tile brought into Lacey from
oskaloosa. This loolrs like the right
time 20 secure mem, as 1t saves haul
ing IN the busy farming season.
we are informed that E. 10. Mastel'
Ter will move back 20 his farm next
month. We would recommend show
ing him d welcome IN the way OF q
mouse warrington even a good FOG
ging.
We we're delighted 10 sec such an
interest taken in the Farmers Instb
.tute. The exhibits and the exercises
we're both well received with tho pco,
pie. II looks like the interest which
began with the farming community
has grown untn II has involved the at
tention OF many Of tfc city people al
well. We commend the worthy editor
and his wife IN the course they took
IN the matter, as they like many Of
their townsmen, after taking In the
situation, threw oper their dwellings
unlocked their corn crib and their
meat house, Get out their bread box
and made a complete surrender. Thcy
nov feel that they acted wisely and
,"got of" better than II they had OF
fered resistance.
Jan. 90. Samantha
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
NEW MonrEzumA CHURCH.
Bethodists Dedlests tfsndsome Hous.
Of Wsrship.

Menteznna, Iowa, Jan, a. - Tbe
dedication ceremonies 0f the mag,
nIAccnt Montezuma Methodist EDis'
copal church was he'd Sunday. Hsy.
n. g. min OF Kansas CITY ana for.
merry on Salt Lake city, Utah,
preached the sermon, and had charge
III the dedlcatory service, which was
largely attended.
the ediAce n ono of tho most com.
.pfete IN this part Of the state, 1ts ez
treme dimensions arc ggz0g feet and Il
is about e5 feet in height. Tho main
auditorium has a seating capacity u
400, and tho Sunday school assembly
win seat about 300 more. Tho build
ing stands On q sits donated for m
purpose by the hats A. g KiIbufn
The approximate cont ~ tho cburct
with 10 equipment IL gz0y000,
In 1906 the congregation had NJ
grown that the original church was
seen 10 be too small, and, under the
Leadership 81 its energetic young pas
tor, REV. w, 8, gmith, q movement
was rot on foot % build q house d
worship adequate 10 the city's needs
About $4,000 has already been
pledged and 5000 was raised on ded
ItstlCn DAY,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Judge Clements Monday morning
pronounced sentence upon Albert
gtrcctor sentencing him 70 nix years
IN the Fort Madison Dcnitcntiary.
Sheriff Valentine will take tho ma 70
tho prison this evening via tho Bur.
Hngton. BtrcetOr was convicted 81
Asa1lt with intent 70 commit murder
a. Buxton, Tfe was first tried IN Mon.
roo county and acquitted there.
James Johnson, c0Iored, convicted
In tbs Mabaska county court Of tho
crime of breaking and entering the
house ~ Phil Conk1in, and who made
the statement mat hs would never DO
taken ~ tho prison alive, was taken 20
the Fort Madison prison saturday ~.
enlng by Deputy nick Moore without
trouble Or disturbance. The nan was
informed bsfoTe leaving that II ne
behaved An seemIf manner he would
30 treated likewise, but II no showed
any disposition 20 make o disturb,
ance he would be shown no mercy.
Oscar q. Riley wa taken 20 the Dris.
on AZ The same time,
Nittimns naE been issued for the
McFadden woman, and she win De
placed IN jail f0r her sentence,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
D. PERKINS
OUT FOR governor
CANDIDACY or VETERAN SIOUX
CITY EplroH LAUNCHED AT
mAss MEETING.

sioux City, Jan @3.--At d mass
meeting 81 the court house last oven
Ing, the people Of Sioux city M
speeches and resolutions called on
George ID. Perkins, editor ot the Bious
City Journal, 10 stsrd az q candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernof. The meeting was marked BY
much enthusiasm,
Among tho speakers were II. A.Baw.
yer, A. Is. Thatcher, j. n. Weaver, y
u. gammls Judge William Hutchinson
&. w. Brltton, J. w. italian. and Rov
Or. w. q. Lewis.
Craig l.. Wright presented tho reso
%iutlons which called for the appoint
ment OF a committee 10 communicate
the action OF the meeting 10 Mr.. Per
kins. Mr.. Perkins agreed 70 DO y
candidate.
This ~ bis FIRST formal announce
ment.
W. H. Ehlers, Of correctlonville, war
the chairman Of tho meeting and w
r.. sody was secretary.
On the editorial page Of the Jour
nal today Mr.. Perkins prints Owe his
own signature an announcement Of BIS
candidacy and an acknowledgment d
the enthusiastic support Of hts friends
He declares himself for harmony IN
state affairs and ~sutscribes TO Rooc
yelts aphorlsm; ~ square deal
George ID. Perkins ~ g5 years of age
and one Of the brainlcst and abicsi
men In Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
STARVING.
FAILURE or RICE oHop 10 PLAY.
ING HAVOC AMONG pEopLK
or JAPAN,

Washington. q. g.. Jan. p3@-NeAfly
1000, 600 people are starving in Japan
and threatened with death becausg %
the failure of the rice crop and tho
prolonged absence ~ men who usually
work IN the FIELDS whiia tho war With
Russia wnu IN pfoefrea.
Eki iiivki, hrst sacFetary " th0
Japanese legation, has given omoial
sanction 10 this statement that comes
20 America from American misbionar,
les In japan. THAT nation H. confront
"a with y disaster THAI threatens 70 DO
as great NJ plumber 1fiIygs lost ~ was
tho bloody struggle with Russia. Tho
war wal a calamity into which tho
little empire went Of her own free will.
with her eyes vide open but the new
danger ~ being forced upon her, and
II will take ali her powers and per.
hsps enormous forcl~n contributions
70 ward II on. Coming as II does on
the heels Of tho woras ravages, II IL
many times more serious.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25


esslw ~ maAlna maAh Neeaea n.
fusmA
Senator aeneA IA active Va hlA vNutiA
III ihp sannse ahA viii 10 heard fem
later IN some important measures
Representative flhmhlelonA poneur'
rent resolution m % the investigates
~ the surety bond companies a
awakening statewide comment, heinz
copied IA ne Council niuifa and other
state papers. The commission con.
sists Of Representatives iiamhleton.
Dow and whiting, and Senators Dun
ham ana Bruce.
A careful investigation IL beink
made of the whole controversy and q
report with statement of facts and
recomMbndAtlona mude, together with
q bill Filmed 20 correct any existing
evils and provide better indemnity
for the state and people. Mr.. Handle.
ton was also appointed on n sub.com'
mittee from the judiciary committee
TO revise and eliminate some defects
In the juvenile court law and likewise
assisted a like committee in preparing
a substitute bill 70 aid In the quietlng
OF titles in the cancellation OF old
mortgages over twenty years past
due and barring rights OF spouses fail.
ing to join in deeds Of twenty years
or more ago. II the bill becomes a
law, which seems likely, II will be Of
great benefit and saving TO owners OF
property in perfecting titles.
-F. NJ.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

Iona county claims 70 have the
champion egg raiser, Harry Hartz
has Kept foT me past tWO years, an AZ.
eFage of o hundred and my full
.blo0ded Pgym0atb Rack hens. He
kept = careful record 81 the number Of
eggs laid by che hens for the past
year, which he states a. foII0ws: Jan.
uasy, ~, February, no; March, ~
zgi; April, z,z0z; Asy, 2A01s June, ~
I7tf, Jgfy. 1g9z, August 1875; hep
tSmbSr, 1910, october gass Noyem,
her, 1sz, December 40, Making a
total o. 1914 eggs or 1z0s dozen. He
rcce3ye1 approximately $40 for the
total crop, me largest dayg gather.
ing was April ., wien he secured az
eggs. Tho largest wesk wa The hrst
week IN April when Ne Secpred sl5
eggs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
SNOW SLIDES
rive MEN KlLlEp. MUCH PROP.
kHrY pEarnoYEu AND
TRAFFIC sroPpEp.

Hllverlon, Colog lsn saFive ital
Ian miners employed At The Bunnyaide
mine, Lost their lives IN mn Immense
SNOW slide late yesterday afternoon,
No particulars vi tho names Of the
men can be obtained ne the telephone
iine Ia down and communication Of OIL
kinds destroyed. The mine black.
smith shop and several tram cars are
also known 20 nave bren swept away.
No trains from Durango or Denver
have arrived here since last wednea.
day, due 10 slides and immense drifts
OF snow which have blocked the
tracks.
All the short line roads running 10
outlying camps are now showed In.
There arc eleven Stiles between 81.
verton and Elk Park. Tho slides Nv.
erage from seven to thirty feet deep
and from 80 20 $50 feet wide. One
immense slide wen. into the Animas
river, forming n dam OF snow and Ice
which caused the stream 90 back up
and overflow tho RIO Grando tracks
TO a depth Of four fctt.
IL will be two weeks before traffic
can be resumed between Siiverton and
Durango.
Tho Iowa mill In hrastra Gulch has
been crushed in by heavy snow slides
which came down Little Giant noun
tain.
The storm, which has about spent
It's force, has been n OF the worst
ever known In this section.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
ARE DISMISSED.
Settlement Effected In 0Skalooss
Traction & Light Case.

A satisfactory settlement has been
reached In the controversy among the
stockholders OF tho oska1ooga Trac
tion & Light company and the suits
pending In tho federal court which
we're 10 have been heard before Judge
MCPHERSON at Des Noincs have been
dismissed.
Recently q block Of 1000 shares
in tho oskalooa Traction e Light
company were advertised for sale BY
Samuel Mahon, D. -. Sax, Calvin Man.
ming and j. w. Garner Of ottumwa.
A few days before the sale Harry
o'Neill and .. n. Springfield institut'
cd injunction proceedings TO prevent
the sale alleging that II was contrary
20 the interests Of Q majority OF the
stockholders. Mr.. Springfield and Mr.
.O'Neill own a controlling interest IN
the ogkalooga company and In q
cross bill fled by the defendants II
was alleged that the affairs OF the
company were not being managed "a
the best interests Of the stockhold,
erg. The case was TO have been
heard by Judge McPberson but q sat
isfactory agreement was reached, re-
sulting in a dismissal OF the suits
Tho controversy Is said 70 have in
yolyed the control on tho oskaloosa
company, which row rests with
Mcgsrs. o'NeiD and Springfield
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
INSTITUTE,
Sale Of EXHIBITS Brings Unusually
Large Receipts.

The net cash receipts from the
auction D the exhibits at mo Farm.
.erg destitute held ~ me court room
Friday afternoon by A~nctloneSr Ike
Reed amounted 10 90, 30 This II =
'nsw figure tor me amount OF the
sales and ~ mort gratifying IN al
WAYS.
The management o. tho institute
feel more than gFasHed al the result
OF The annual meeting. The people
Of the city we're most Ioyal and cour.
icons, Homes weYe opened 70 the
vlsitOrg by the citizens and the ex,
tension 81 c0tirtesIes ~ aeknOw1edg.
"a on an sides,
~ il the general expression that
there mas never been q greater nor
q better meeting o. the institute poo.
pie. The influence Was o. the best
and was far reaching IN its effect
and viii bear fruit In every township
M the county,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
GREAT GIFT
ROCKEFELLER REMEMBERS CHI.
cAoo uNIvEReITY WITH
TA50Oo0.

Chicago, Jan. 20. - Announcement
was made last night at a special meet
Ing Of the University Of Chicago board
OF trustees that JOHN ID Rockefeller
had Just given the university t1A50,
0O0.t OF this sum, 100000 IL for the
permanent endowment, $4,000 u
cover the current expenditures or def
cit OF the various departments OF the
university up 10 July /, 1907 and the
remaining 100000 OF tho gift Is 70
provide a fund, the interest OF which
is 10 70 10 the widow OF President w
n. Harper during nor life,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

Excounty Recorder L. H. Mccord,
who sold his farm cast Of EddyyilIe
some time ago, had a public sale last
Thursday preparatory 10 yacating the
place. A largo crowd was In attend.
ance and nigh prizes prevailed.
Horses bro6ght from s12s 20 s19s;
spring coIts from t57 20 ts0,50;spring
calves, 1850; COWS, $50 TO t55; brood
gows, $40 10 1876; corn, a. cents 20
47H cents per bushel The sale
amounted 70 1880
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
slrrgn ~ DOC.
Liftls Marguerite Davis sostsins An
Uely Wound.

HttIe Marguerite Davis, daughter or
Johnnie Davis, o. the firm Of Dayfs
.Brothers, WAS yeyeYely bitten by =
Vicious dog gatBrdsy afternoon ~ her
home, NO Di Fourth avenue east
and ne family wag much alarmed for
4 Time ~ the wound sweIled badly and
tho attendance o. q physician was
necessary. Marguerite and q com.
psnlon we're playing near the Dams
homo when nc G0g cams along This
canine WhirIed and caught the Iittls
gin on The wrist making a bad wound.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
a nIch Find,

Mrs. r.. q. Rugch, Of PlcrgOh, while
rummaglng through q box OF old pa
pers and letters, found $1,000 In crisp
bills. A short time ago Rusch pur-
Chased a house and lot from Hans
Iycrs, in which had hcen left the box
containing the supposed rubbish. Iyers
had a habit OF not trusting banks with
his money and rather than deposit II
with them he was accustomed 10 bury
or Eide II. II was thought that this
1900 was a part OF some ne had hid
in the box OF old papers and had lcng
been forgotten.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining uncaIIed for In the post
ONCE ut oskaIoosa, Iowa, for the
week ending January, 10, 1905;
Gents List.
Burdock, VIII Ban, o M
Barr, John Edwin Bishop, X
DoweII, J q Eyans, John w
Fuller, Horace Jackson, "a Rev
Lass, r. r. Mott, HI
Mcbride, Ralph Moon,JD
McNabb, Herman Perkins, Ira
Robertson, WE Shaw, Frank
Smith, q Btetorhopse AIbsft
Ladles List,
Evans Jno w Mrs Lister, ~ Mrs
MoNeaID Mrs Miller, Grace
Padgett, Minnie Shaw Ehoda
Stone, o r. Mrs strstton, Cora
Parties calling for letters from tbis
llst'wm please call attention 70 sdysr.
tlsed list Of this date, The above lot.
ters will be- held two weeks from date
and then sent 4 othe dead letter ONCE.
CHAs. v, HOFFMAN,, p. M,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
sMoraEas PLEADS GUILTY
Deep River sNdndisr is Sent TO Pen
Itsntlsu for Crime.

Deep River, Iowa, Jan 2z~-CharIes
smothers, The young man who forged
a couple OF checks here. realizing
11Os on the deal, and VINO fed 70
Missouri, where he was arrested a
few weeks ago, wa taken into court
Monday and pleaded guilty as charg.
ed. He was sentenced 10 three Years
penal seryitude in the pcntlentfary ~
Fort Madison.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
geor Cars n hersss.

Il. j. Baker Monday made q nip
ment of three ear loade u extra qBsl
lty hoFSes % tbs ~ Louis markets
and today started a shipment o. ons
ear for SchwenksylIs, Penn. This n
keeping 10 the years business with 4
vengeance
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
4 DNINleTRAToR,s NorICE.

"A Notice IL hereby given 10 all
persons interested, that on the 10Th
day OF January, 1906, the undergign.
cd was appointed by the District
Cont Of Mahaeka County, Iowa, adj
ministrafor OF the estate Of bilae
Hoff, DECEASED, late OF said mahaeka
county, Iog a All persons indebted
70 said estate will make payment 10
the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same viii present
them legally authenticated 70 said
court for allowance.
Dated January 18th, 1905.
BYERs HENRY, Administrator.
CLIFF b, Wet, Clerk.
BY l.. r. CoKLETT, Deputy.
f2fw11
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
cLlrron CHURCH RossED
Thieves Break Into 81. pstrick's Cath
Ole Edtdce.

Clinton, IA, Jan. 23-Tnicyes broke
into st, Patricks church, stole the
chalice containing blessed sacrament
after forcing open the tabernacle and
badly defaced the altar. The maraud'
crs had a Key 10 the edihcc, but there
IL M cline.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
indicted Again.

The grand jury o. Rock IsIaDo
county, Illinois, mas returned new IN
dictments against William NageI and
Josephine collette, charged with muir.
dering Carl Brady On an island near
MuEcatins. They had been released
because hey were held In jai1 fopf
months without trial bat the county
attorney thinks this last indictment
can be made 10 stlek against them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

There win BE- preaching services ~
ms n. " g. A. auditorium Frbaay ~
salnE Jan, ~, a. tn y. ~, ~ me
REV j. H. gtnnx. o. tbe University
Avenue Reformed essnFeh, Dse Mogncs,
Iowa. An members ~ tho Reform
church interested sFe requested 70 BE-
present z9wl1fzz
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

Mrs. McPbefgOn Today received a
message locating her son, Harry Nc,
Q~ulston, who has een missing from
Chicago since October, re was found
in New York, and was reported deg
.titute. Mrs, McPherSon says bs has
dfsslpated a fortune o. over fz1O0
during the past year Ala viii ~ once
DO sent 70 the boz
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
-nMIn1sTRAToR,s NOTICE.

"A Notice 10 hereby given 70 all
persons interested, that on the 9Th
day ofJanuary, A, j. 1906, the under.
signed was appointed by the district
court OF Mabaeka county, Iowa,
executor OF the estate Of A. q.
Crookham, deceaeed, late OF said
Mabaska county, Iowa. All por-
sons Indebted 70 said estate viii
make payment 70 the undersigned,
and those having claims against the
same win present them legally au-
thenticated 70 said court for allow
aDce.
Dated January 10, 1906.
A. q, cHooKHAM, Administrator.
CLIFF B. WEST, Clerk.
BY w. r MAHTfN, Deputy. 2bwS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
| nntn1nrnAron,e NorIcn

n Notice 10 hereby given TO al
persons interested, that on the goth
day Of January A. d. 1896, the nm.
dersigned was appointed by tho Dis
trict Court Of Mabaska County, Iowa,
Administrative OF the Estate OF
Thomas r. Donnelly deceased, late
OF said Mahaska County, Iowa.
All persons indebted 70 gpfd Estate
will make payment 70 the undersign-
ed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legally
authenticated 20 said Court for Al.
lownnce. Dated January 20, 1906
MARGARET DorNEILY, ADhR.
CLIFF Is. WEST, CLERK,
w. T. MARTIN, DEPUTY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
nlppsn \ sToLEM
Burlington Women etoreksepers Lese
SEQ In Bills.

Burlington. Ia, Jan. z5-Miss Olga
Beck, business Manager Of tho Beck
Sisters grocery stoYs. put $3.50 n .
can among somc fo1r barrels for safe
keeping and during t;ie night burglars
broke in and stole H.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

The Associated Charities have yet
many weeks OF hard weather before
them and they are IN need Of all az
slstancc and all supplies that can be
afforded them. The ~ In worthy
and should appeal 20 all who can help.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25

At a recent meeting OF the Sheldon
Fair association IL was decided 10 hold
the fan next fan on August rs 70 81,
inclusive.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-25
HUNDRED
SINK WITH SHIP
rHE AoulpAHAN DEsrRoyHp Nv
AN EXPLOSION.
nrch NAVAL OFFICERS PERISH
Disaster On south American cosat--
Iron Clad Bullt N England and
Carried a Grow OF seg
Men.

rio Janelro, Jan. 25.--Tho Braailian
turrct ship. Aquidabsn. has been sunk
at Port Jacarepagua M the result OF
an explosion.
Three hundred OF the crew perished
and only one ofioer was saved.
The following members Of the com.
mlttce which left tho arsenal on board
tho Aquidaban, accompanying tho min.
lister OF marine wefo drowned when
the vessel sank:
Rear Admiral Rodrigo.
Jose Daracha.
Rear Admiral Francisco Calheiroz
Damraca.
Rear Admiral Joa Candida Brazil.
Captain Alyos De Larriga.
Two commanders, two German pho
tographers and one reporter yer also
drowned.
Brazilian Navy Large.
Among the South American naylcs
that OF Brazil lis third in power. The
principal navy yard and the naval
academy are at Rio Janelro. The feet
consists Of two battle ships OF B,700
and 1880 tons Launched in 1895
and rebuilt in 1s93-96) two compare
lively new coast defense armor cIads
OF 3,1g2 tons, three cruisers OF 14f1 70
1911 tons, Ave torpedo boats cf 300 TO
1000 tons, one old monitor OF 1000
tons, fifteen firgtclass torpedo boats,
seven second-clagg torpedo boats, nix
third-clays torpedo boats two subma.
rlne boats, two new submarines and
about thirty vessels 81 miscellaneous
type.
Carried Crew Of 3ss.
The Aquidaban wac built by samuda
Bros, Poplar, Engiond, In 1885 and
was OF 5000 tons displacement, the
vessels dimensions being; Length, $50
feet; breadth, So feet; depth20M feet.
The engines we're OF $500 horse power,
giving a speed OF fourteen and one.half
knots, The vessels crew consisted OF
1888 officers and men.
In the Brazilian revolution the Aqui'
daban playea a prominent part. She
was ~forpedoed and sunk by the Sam.
pai0 agd wnca lifted she was renamed
n,e yinte Quarto DO Maio. This name,
however, wal discarded later and the
vessel given her original name,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES
Utah Eastern Telephone Company
May Cut Poles on the Pub
lie Domain.
fSpeciaI to The Herald ,

Washington, May 22.-The secretary of
the interior has granted the Yellowstone
Park railway right Of way for a railroad
across the Flat Rock, Ida. reservoir site,
provided il will not interfere with the
utilization Of the site for water storage.
Silas Wilson Of Nampa and Ben c. Ed
wards of Burnley, Ida, are visiting the
capital
At the request of Senator Sutherland
the commissioner of the general land Of
flee has approved the application of the
Utah Eastern Telephone company to cut
poles on public land for use in extending
its telephone line recently purchased from
the war department between Price and
Fort Duchesne-
Conferees on the Indian appropriation
bill will grant a hearing to Senator Suth-
erland tomorrow on his amendment TO the
Indian bill granting six hundred thousand
dollars for irrigation of Indian lands on
the U1utah reservation. of which one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars is
to be Immediately available Conferers
on the part of the house wish to cut the
latter amount to twenty-five thousand
dollars and to make no provision for sub
sequent work Sutherland is willing TO
have the item of cost limit left out Of the
bill. but viii insist upon the item of one
hundred and twenty-five thousand for i'm
mediate work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
.SCORCHINGFOR
THE HYPOGRITES
Mr.. Randall of Texas Pays His
Respects to the Repub-
lICan Machine.

Washington. May 22.-The so-called
Republican machine" was the subject
of d scathing denunciation in the house
Of representatives today at the hands
of Mr.. BandeU of Texas. who said that
the leaders of the house who COnstf-
tute and run the machine" had done
absolutely nothing except % make by
pOcTitical pretense as to some things
and TO unblusniugly advocate the
stand pat doctrine in other things
The completeness with which the Re
publican party has deserted the peo-
pies interests is apparent in it's treat
ment Of every vital question before
the congress" said Mr.. Randall. He
said the attitude of the Republican
party toward the territories IS another
proof that it Is unworthy 10 rule.
The sisterhOOd Of states he said.
should make common cause in rebuk-
ing the cruel and outrageous crime
committed by the Republican party
ImpeIled by fear the machine may
yet admit one state, but the people will
stay the hand of retributiOn
These machine leaders have been
and are deceiving the great mass of
voters who put item I'm power. The
rank and file of the Republican party
wants justice, and if only they would
examine the record Of their representa-
tives the avenging hard of an out
IA ged constituency would strike down
these stand-pat statesmen and have a
new deal as we'll as a square one"