davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

Peti'rg Co. wiram H. Peck. Edward
Nothnag.e, tAaf.es W: c. Nelson. William
Hgrry. w Van Week: E. A. HIN. Howard
r. Il. Eltoa. GIN 8. Kilbourn, William
Woots. John. +. Re ley. Royal w. Thomp-
son. E9:sTy J. Thomson, Elliott s. Morse
v. A. Cow:es, \. ". Cowles. Cyrus Root.
Slater. jacob e. Hangstler, Frank T.
Knight. J. L. Mitcae.l, Mr.. Mitchell. s. H.
Ceisey. P. ]. Sheehan, 8. A. johnson, C. J.
George n. stranham. II. W. Porter, J. D.
Hind. w. g. Gallagher. Chester H. Brush.
Ei;no.s--Sed Sha", ". \. Moore, Louis A
Neur. c. r. McLelland, q D. Lalland, Dr..
c. F. Kincheloe, Mr.. ]. e. Ralph, r. Stone
Jackson. w. H. EieharlJon, N. Newpot
Potts &. f. Stevens, ]. c. Stockton, L. B.
Slime, Thco. L. Dei.aHd. II NJ. Flannery,
j. u. Prosser. c. T.. Mols:eT H H. Martin,
c. f. Mcclure. F. j. Youn.s. ]. B. Chase.
l.. VI. Kelley, G. e. Jewell.
Observation-Disclosures I. McGarrey,
Thomas Songster. Charles Ecker, Alfred
ICdwGy. Aiz- ma Twecda,c
N.rginia-I.. B. Perkins, W. G. Fulton.
1ndiana-Char,es Maipas.
Maryi.nd-Dan!el W. Baker William T.
Bush, Len Andrews, Harry w Nice, secre-
TO the mayor CT Baltimore; Ben Sellers
JACOB Hates. Frank Loeb. Oliver Metzerott,
Frank Cunningham. Edward icKee, AL
Z.
South Caiolina-John G. Carers.
Mlnnesota-Otto Halnmerbaeker, William
l. Eenn:Son, Gustaye WeIgand.
Committee il Charge.
The committee in charge of tho dinner
consisted of Col William s. Olcil AID John
Il. Chase of the Old Boys National Repub-
lican Cub; Henry NJ. Camp and Clinton o.
buckingham Of Connecticut: K. Stone Jack
son. William H. Richardson and Noble NJ
Potts Of II 'rcis; Edward p. Seeds and w.
s. Richards of Iowa: Milo Sharks and
Harry GiLvaCno,i CT Kentucky; William
Henressy Smith and F. F. Flanagan Of
Missouri: Williams e. Fox and e. A. M.
Lawson Of New Jersey; William G. Con nor
and Middleton Smith of New York; Phil e.
Winter, Nebraska; Marion Butler and ROB-
ert Fl. Mcneil of North Carolina; Villa. a
l.. Synons and James w. Bell of Ohio:
Charles NJ. ShiEn and Col. j. William De
Grange Of West Virginia; A. E. Cowlcs and
L. II. Burton of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
HAGUE PEACE PLANS.
Prof. de Nartecs Las no Hope Of Dis
armament Agree melt.

PfOt. &c -IarCS-S Las ESO nope VI LIS
armament Agreement.
Special ca; ler.i,in- tn The s.ar.
ST PETERSBURG, February o3.-Prof.
de Martens. wEo is visiting the European
capitals as the agent of the ear to arr.1ge
the preliminaries fer TIE Hague peace con-
ference, holds cut TO hope that disarma-
ment or even the limitations of arm aEents
will have much chance of Il hearing. The
professor states il an interview tEat the
program has been complicated by the de-
sire of Great Britain aad America to i2tro-
duce tbs question.
1t had been omitted after r urc co1sd-
era ton and az present there Is no prospect
that it's disc uss,on will lead to any prac-
teal result In this view Germany is I
agreement with Russia. The car how
ever. has no intention to exclude any ques-
ton Of this kind more than any other. He
only hoped that 20 surprises would be
sprung on the conference and that there
would be no bitches. For that tson he
had decided to ascertain exactly the views
of the various powers AMI to try to arrange
harmonious preliminary un1erS and ng.
There were many questions with which
the conference could usefuily deal, includ-
ing the settlement of international dis
putes, the amendment of the convention re-
garding war on land, and the drafting of a
convention on naval warfare. No objection
on principle had been raised to any OF
these subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

D. c.; Col w. F. Tren. John Bollough,
Middleton Smith. George W. McNorrts, Ed
ward j. Cautwcl. Iala Stanton, William
Kann edy Fred Johnson. iIamltoa Roy.
Thorn; : Waters, Michael Harris GEORGE E.
Wright. William Gallagher. Thomas Smith
son, Lawrence Mangum. James l.. Feeney,
NJ. n. Serraao Edwin Fl. Mconcy. john
Touey. Domnick Fowler Grin Eddy. c.
DeerinS. Frank Hanover. Lewis Spelman.
Clarence Norris. Robert Ellis. Charles
Tompkins. Frank Hamilton. Ernest Grant.
Henry +. Smith. John Douglas. Emil Frank
Judson Clark. John S. Shea, Henry Garner,
Grant Davis. Henry Irwin.
District of Colunt backward Ii. Thomas,
A. Leftwich Si"clair, Frank II. Stephens,
James Francis Smith, ]. A. E. Espey, Leo
Simmons. William T. Glover, William L.,
Johnston. Daniel Falon, George Nash.
Franklin Bid, Dean Swift. Daniel Curry.
Carlton Fox. Sidney Bi>ber George Ing
ham, Gus A. Schuldt.
North Carolina-Mario1 Butler. Robert H.
Shook, G. w. Cam n. ]. \. Hendricks, John
E. Monk
Observation-Disclosures E. Adams. Alvin Bar
pour, j. r. Brown, l.. A. Brown, A. ].
downing, +. X. Flanagan, Philip Field, E.
A. Lang, o. c. McCardel. J. c. Sands. o.
J. Singleton. w. Hennessy Smith, Robert
Ohio-J. w. Bell, Joseph Sagmeister. John
Goldenbogen, Charles G. James, Arthur TO-
Fisher, Charles II. Heating. George L. Nor
ton; William L. symons. John e. Griffith,
=. W. aSHioru JACOB halyer, H. II. Wood,
William E. Marsh. Urban H. Hester. J. A.
strait, C. L. Hall, Fletcher White, Robert
J.. Harlan. f. E. Cahoon, ]. A. Hennesy,
Alton P. Tisdell. l.. ]. Gilbert, H. A. White,
John Smaller. Charles II. Braun and A. c.
Unkerfer.
West Virginia-N. II. Camp. w T. George,
). I. Hind, R. E. Lowe. C. E. Stevens,
Harry Schaffer. d. c. Dnger, J. H. liam
mond. c: H: Cross, ]. w. Starr. w. J. Gar
ner. j. F. Cunningham. ]. Dwyer. James
Holmes, w. w. Scott, w. r. Rodenberg. T.
H: Hurd B. B. Dovener, NJ. T. TwitcheIl.
Edwin s. Frey, u Higginbotam, w. H.
Hartranf, Gustave Bender. w R. johnson,
M w. Dunnng. W. J. Drunmond. Van H.
Buckley, George c. Potwin. d. W. Beach,
John O'Connell. S. A. Mccarthy j. s. Win
ship, F. Kindeleberger. w. jacobson, R. c.
Cheeseman. w. j. Lyle, DR.. w. s. Newell,
Col. j. VIM. De0range and L. O. Rousseau
Kentucky. N. Shawhan. Carl A. Bad
ger, w. A. Begiey. Arthur. Bennett. Jack
son Morris. Milo shanks. Harry Giovanno-
II, A: L. Clothier. Hugh Hollis, Theodore
Langley. T. E. DeLand, Donald H. Nc
Lean, G. NJ. Booth. John w. Langley,
c. A. Patterson, ]. T. Anderson, A. B.
Hayes.
connecticut-charles w. Carter. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
CONFERENCE AT HAGUE.
Germany Makes Chief Difficulty, Says
Mr.. Stead
Special CsbIegram to The Star.

Special CaLlegram 10 The Star.
CHR1STIANIA. February o3-WT Stead.
arrived here a few days since from Stock
HOLM He was in high spirits. RI Stead,
who is leaving tonight for London will
break his Journey at The Hague where, if
possible. he will meet Prot Martens. Ger
many. he says, makes the chief difficulties
as regards the discussion Of the ornaments
question in The Ii sue conference but this
may be overcome.
Mr.. Stead while here had an interview of
an hour and a halfs duration with King
HaaRon and NJ. LovellnG. Both declared
themselves In favor of y ace budget and
OF making article eight OF i he Hague pro-
gram obligatory. Later Mt. Stead was the
guest of the Women's Peace mon, before
the members of which he delivered an ad-
dress on his work. lie Is greatly pleased at
the results OF his pilgrimage, bolA in this
country and In Scandinavia generally,
The Hague conference viii open about
June 10 and he il session for two months.
There seems TO BE- no doubt that the cues
ton of disarma ment and the limitation of
ornaments Will he tie piece de resistance
OF the program, and if either the British or
the United States Governments haze really
decided To place tAis gu cstion on the agenda
OF the conference the powers will be Obliged
TO discuss ii. There IL no probability trat
any power would male this question the
cause OF serious political complications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
SAVING CARLSBAD SPRINGS.
Three Coal Mines Will Be Closed to
Protect Waters.

S?ecial Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA, February 23.-For some time
past it has been reported that the world
famous thermal springs at Carlsbad were
partially endangered. A state commission
for the protection of the springs has now
arrived at Carlsbad. and has decided that
three coal mines near the town shall be
imne liately closed, as the danger exists
that the Carlsbad springs in consequence
of the s.earness OF the coal digging, may be
lost.
Che of those pits, the Britannia mine
is the r"operty of an English company
which has already appealed against the YER
diet Of tie springs commission. and is de-
termincd in case it receives no redress ia
sue the state for damages. as the right to
exploit mines in Austria is privilege
vested in the state. which, moreover, has
the right in the case of appropriation to
purchase the came. 1t is believed at Carls-
bad that the English company, by an ami
cable arrangement with the government
will yet gain hack part of its pit.
These reports of danger to the Carlsbad
springs. to which many thousands of sick
people from all parts of the world travel
every year, have caused great excitement
famous gcoogist. Prof Edward Suoss
whose opinion has been asked as to whether
the springs were really imperiled by the
nearness of the coal mines, replied that he
anticipated no danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

Munyon's Remedies have the faith and con
fdenCe of the pubic slowly and su.ely-noi by the
assault of audacity. Each Remedy tried and
tested before il achieved q ready welcome: every
promise made had 10 h. fulfilled. Their wide pnpu
1arty which in tine dcservedly gained is
permanent; it is founded upon the solid rock OF
fulfilled promises,
Munyon's Rhcum aIiSm Cure seldom fails 10 re-
Hcve In one to three hours AMI in few
days. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all
forms of indigestion and stomach trouble Price
25c
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in
the back loins sroins, and al! forms of kidney
disease Price. 2Jc.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures al the symptoms of
nervous exhaustion. Price .5c.
minutes Price. 2Jc.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms
OF piles. Price ne
Munyon's Blood Cure eradieates al impurities Of
the blood. Price, 2Jc
Munyon's Liver Cure corrccts headache, bilious
ness, jaund!ce, constipation and all liver diseases
III ice, 95c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and
breaks MP a cold in few hours. Price 25c
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs night swcats
allays soreness and speedily heats the lungs. Price
25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
LIVED AMONG CANN1BALs.
Death Of Missionary Who Had Man.
Narrow Escapes.

Special Cablegram to The Star
MELBOURNE, February 23.-The death
of Rev. John Gibson Patton. the missionary
apostle to the New Hebrides, in his eighty
third year. as reported from Canterbury,
has just called attention to one of the most
remarkable characters in this part OF the
world. For forty-nine years he had worked
among the natives of the Islands of the
New Hebrides. and few men have had a
career so full of thrilling adventure hair
breadth escapes and dreadful tragedy as
his.
Tanna. the island on which he first landed
was inhabited by cannibals of the most
ferocious description. At first he had the
companionship of his young wife and their
little son. but few months after their ar
rival both died of fever. and he was left
alone to fight for his life and his religion.
Forty times the natives attempted to kill
him. and forty times they failed. Six other
missionaries who went out to assist him in
his work were murdered. The islands were
visited by British warships and other ves-
sells. and many times DR.. Patton was urged
to leave Tanna and seek refuge on some
other island where Christianity was begin
ming to make Roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
q :tnlag.c.'.

and I.ee? up the solidarity OF TIE republican
front against any enemies wTo assailed it.
This sentiment W@s greeted WITH TsSturouS
applause whenever it was advanced There
were many Communications of President
Roosevelt. his general pClcy and his Ca
pacity for work. and both praise and cen
sure for his japanese policy. There were
promises, too, of increased salary for the
cove rnment clerks, and there We're stories.
all OF them good and some Of them of SUI
per:or merit.
Mr.. Moore as Toastmaster.
Henry NJ. camp. the president of the
league started the tall of oratory rolling by
announcing that a set OF resolutions had
been inscribed in honor OF w. c. Conner
Of New York. the retiring president, and
hey were read and presented to him with
loud applause. Then Representative J.
Hampton Moore, TIE POSTMASTER of the
eve hing, spoke. He struck the keynote Of
tie cyatht ring by dwelling en- the need of
o1gal'zation, and SD in part:
Il Understand you have fourteen state
clubs "presC ated y this republican League.
You ere to be conIa,, -ded i1r keeping alive
the spirit of CrSa:iizati,n. 400 many men,
af,cr they obt1il public place especially
in N&shiE 2ton, are prone - forget. Or
ganiZition should appeal just as much to
The man who holds position under the gov
eiHrrcnt as it should 10 the political yorker.
He does net lose his responsibility as q
fec. In fact he is net q first-c}ass citizen
II, obtaining pCgic oL-cc, he fO.Sets the
Responsibilities Of citizenship.
We are dealing with great problems in
little time in Congress fer display of
roEJic.. The business interests have been
too great; we have been to- prosperous.
TEH"e-G les tEe der OF negl,ctng politi-
can pity is to lie credited largely with the
WE'D -r.I.l progress and prosperity the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

TITS rather funny the way the old-timers arc
coming back. There used to be bunch Of eight
Of us on our street. that struck out for business
about the same time every morning. Three years
ago only two Of left. and then my wheel.
ing partner moved away and left me alone Last
year five Of US were riding again. and there are
plenty good signs that the other two that are left
will get into the game again this year.
You can call It a revival or the return of q fad
wave. or whatever you please. hut can't see any.
thing but good sense in the changed attitude to-
ward the wheel. with its recent enormous increase
in the number Of men and women riders have
had three wheels since I began. and the strange
thing about it Is that the prices have gone
down the wheels get better. have figured It out
that this is the very natura-and desirable-result
Of competition in the wheel trade. With a tempo
rary falling OF in business the makers had to put
more argument into their product. Ny present
wheel is certainly the best had, and It COST
me about half what my first one did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

dence of the universe when he cons. dered
he had been left On earth AID such Lights oil
the republican party as Platl u Connects
cut. Mark Hanna. Payne and Ioba"t had
been taken. lie said the on'y way he was
able to figure il out was that Prov .Gence
knew he WIS not so good as the rest and
was leaving him here in the hope that he
would change his ways.
Referring to the service pens on bill re-
Gently passed, Senate Scott said he had
been working at it for six years, and he
wanted to say in Praise OF his democratic
colleagues of the Senate that there was not
a southern man who voted asc!ns; the
measure on its final passage. lie said in
addition to the service Lem>:cn he was hop
ing 70 get through a lenSion for the nurses
of the war. There were less than 4Dt of
these nurses le:t alive. ara h was pro n
Used by the Senate that the measure snHrid
be brought to a vote Monday, and that to
bring it to a vote would be to pass it,
The Hope Deferred
EX-senat tor TluIs;on spoke OF the hope
deferred of the gCvcramcn; Clerk fer a
raise Of salary, and said tina, The members
of Congress. having voted themselves an in
crease, would lie forced by pubic sentiment
to do partial justice at least ID the clerks
who were living in Washington the
same salary they received Nv antyive years
ago. while the price % living I'D advanced
30 per cent.
Speaking Of the prevailing fashion of
ma!sii; assaults on organ eel capital. Mr..
Thurston sal that organized capital
would never be attacked by the sane
masses in tbs country merely because it
was great and rich. But there des-
tined TO h" a just and reasonable rcguia-
ton OF corporate business.
Ctter Speakers.
Treasurer TTeat spoke of TIC marvellous
prosperity CT the country, AMI SAID that
this government had in the treasury now
1904 .C0G, 600 of gold, against S4i 100000 in
the Cleveland administration, and that the
paper money of the country was now
backed with so per cent of coin, n show
ing that could be made By no other ma
ton in the civilized world. He said that
the prosperity of the nation was due to
the republican rarity. and that it was the
business os the young men of the coun-
try 10 keep that party i'll power.
Among the other speakers We're ]. w
Yerkes. former Senator Marion Butler and
Gen. Z. NJ Marble, the latter representing
the odd Boys.
List of the Guests.
The guests at the dinner wer,:
New York-Charles Fl. Treat, treasurer OF
the United States; John a. Stewart, prcsi-
dent of the Republican League of State
Clubs of New York: Will am c. Connor,
president of the New York State Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

time at home, both morning and evening, than
when depend on the street actually am
ahead an hour a day, which can utilize to good
advantage, and which saves me a good many dol
lars should have to pay out for odd Jobs about
the house; things that can do for myself
and am the better for the doing Of them. Fig
ured by and large. as the sailors say, that hour
each day means the addition TO my working time
Of four days in month-union hours-and make
them worth a good deal to me. Just how much
can't tell; certainly better than a hundred dollars
in year.
but what really gain by the Of the wheel
cannot be summed up 80 easily. Like most men
who slave over a desk am Inclined to take on
flesh. Lack Of exercise in the old days made my
heart thump every time 1 hustled up a fight Of
stairs. In fact. 1t was worry possible trouble
with my ticker that started wheeling. 1 went
to the doctor and asked for an examination.
Nonsense he said after he had hung some
photograph tubes my chest and listened to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
YOUNG ANO OLD GUARD
REPRESENTATIVES of Republican
Party at Banquet.
SPEECHES ON VITAL ISSUES
Representative J. Hampton Moore
Sounds a warning.
SENATOR N. 3. SCOTS ADDRESS
Refers to Legislation in Behalf Of Ex-
Sol6iers-Governmen Clerks
Hope Deferred.
,NATOR II. 3. SCOTS ADDRESS

Over 400 members of the young and the
OLD guard of the republican party met for
dinner al the Masonic Temple last night.
It was the annual feast and jollification of
the League of Republican Clubs of the Dis
trict of Columbia. There were number of
noted speakers, including Senator Scott Of
West Virginia, ex-senator John NJ. Thurs
ton. Chas. II. TreGt, treasurer of the
United States; ]. w. YerEes, collector of
internal revenue, and others.
The dinner was OILY IN incident of the
evenings entertainment What the men,
bers lad met for was to have a sociable
smoke and drink and listen to talks and
stories. In this they were wholly success
ful. All of the old war horses of the re-
publican party wfo spoke dwclt on the
nect zsity for the young men to ges into line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
PRINCE TO ADMIRAL.
Wales is Now a Vice and Soon to
Rank Higher.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, February 23.-The Prince OF
Wales has reached the top Of the vice
admirals' list and In due course will be
promoted to the rank of full admiral.
The advancement Of his royal highness
to the head of the list is due to the retire.
ment Of Admiral Sir Archibald Douglas,
commanding at Portsmouth. who has
reached the age limit of sxty-five years.
The Portsmouth command will be taken
over by Admiral Sir w. H. Bosanquet and
q step will be given to Vice Admiral Sir
James Bruce. Rear Admiral Sir F. Powell
will be the next vice admiral.
Two other admirals Sir c. E. Demville
and Sir Arthur X. Wilson, reach the age
limit this year, the latter on March 4, so
that the promotion of the prince to the
rank Of admiral cannot be long delayed.
The prince Is on q tour of inspection In
Plymouth at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
THE HANDY WHEEL
AS A SAVINGS BANK.

Subject.

"How much does the wheel actually save you in
the course Of q yearT' The question was put to
rider who had been constant to his mount for
nearly q decade.
That IL not easily answered" was the reply,
"beuauss good many things enter into the
proposition that cannot be estimated In dollars
ana cent?. Il you had asked how much. gain
By the use Of bicycle 1t would give me better
opening.
But It's the money side that most folks see
hrst' and that is easily estimated. ave twenty
cents street car fare day. for nearly every one
OF the S12 working days in a year. That figures
up to $6240. and you count on several days
for bad weather and still leave me $4,000 to the
good
but that is by no means all. I find that since
have used the wheel systematically have more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
INFECTED MICH COWS.
Statement by Health Officer Regard
ing the Situation.

In reference to the article published I'm
The Star yesterday afternoon disclosing the
high prevalence Of tuberculosis among cows
supplying milk to the District, DR.. William
C. Woodward, health officer, stated last
evening that the percentage Of infected
mich cows is even greater than stated,
1000 out of 10000. He added that the only
possible way to check the spread Of the
disease or to reduce 1t is by the applica-
ton of the tuberculn test, which has been
previously explained in detail, and that leg
islation providing for the test should be
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

little song. Your heart Is sound a dollar.
You simply want TO give It q little more work.
Get a bicycle and pump more oxygen into your
lungs. Wake up some of the muscles that you
have been neglecting for the last ten years so.
Get out the street weekdays and take look
at the green fields Sundays from the top Of q
wheel
THAT was the beginning. and the doctor sure
gave me the best prescription l ever took I've
looked into the matter carefully since that time.
and could prove to You that the wheel Is a whole
gymnasium and course of physical culture COM
bined
"of course. some folks get tired OF even a good
thing. and have seen many Of my wheeling as
sociates fall out of line. But am glad to see
that most Of them have been getting back In the
last rear or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Trotting Races in New York.

ALBANY, y. Y, February 2S.-The Hud-
son and Mohawk Valley Trott.ns Circuit
was recognized today. MiI:oa Clark of
Rochester was elected president ana Geo.
ID. Morris of Albany secretary. Assign
mcnts of dates for meets To be held in this
state with the exception of the following
were made: Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 1920;
Scranton, Pa, June 2J-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
vicomte d'Avenal to Lecture Here.

Special tnrie.Tam TO The Star.
NEW YORK. FEBRUARY %. - Vicomte
d'Avenal. Who is to deliver course Of ad-
dresses al tolu MIA. Harvard and in Wash.
inston on Political Re nedies" for the cor.
rection o: ononic con iitions. arrived here
yesterday Oh the Frc2ch line steamship
La Provence. lie was accompanied by his
wife and daughter anl Vicomete de Ro.
El2net, WHO is soon to we'd Mile d'Avenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

The republican cluSs of the country consi-
tute ore CT the strongest f&cto-s of po.i:-
'ical organizations, and you arc to be en-
outraged in the District OF Columbia To-.
setting SO fine an example to tn country
at large
Senator Scots kdS-ess.
Nj. Moore then introduced Senator Scott
of West Virginia. The senator said that
he was sometimes tempted TO dontt the wis
dom of the All Wise and Overriding Provi-