davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-28
Too MucI, Proof.

District Attorney Jerome, Mt din
ner.i in New York, told story about
honesty.
There was man. he said, who
applied for position in a dry goods
house His appearance wasn't pre-.
possessing and references were de-
manded. After some hesitation. he
gave the name OF q driver in the
hrms employ This driver, he
thought, would vouch for him.
"A clerk sought out the driver and
asked him If the applicant was hon
est.
Honest? the driver said. Why
his honesty's been proved again and
again. To my certain knowledge he's
been arrested nine times for stealing,
and every time he was acquitted"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-28
Chean Recreation

II. O. Havemeyer, the famous head
Oh the American sugar industry, said
oil undertaking magazine article:
ARTICLES such as this don't impress
one Win their sincerity or their JUS
tice. Reading them. one is remind.
eu OF the rich old woman who said
to her daughter:
Isn't it dull and stupid?'
Dull and stupid is no word for
IT, The daughter answered. L am
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-28
An Eaeter Supplement.

81 This proposition said Rudolph
af,okor, of Indianapolis. during Il
shareholders meeting. reminds NE
soi one that u wife made to her hus-
sband The other day
q James, she began, you know how
V have been scraping and saving II
Che year for my Easter costume?"
rs Yes, Nsaid tile man: I know
" Well she Went on I've decided
son 1t now. II is an English gown
iof pale green broadcloth. and ii is
2to cost $3.50. ] want to ask you To
help me Il little
80 " How much do YOU nced?' the
husband inquired.
3& I've got all but 1925, she re.
piled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-28
On Guard.

There are still Il few honest men
left in the world said j. J. Hill,
the noted financier, at BANQUET IN
New York 1T is well 10 be eau.
iious, but we should not suspect
everybody. If we are too suspicious.
we make ourselves absurd.
Il worked in ST. Paul in my youth,
and they still tell there about an ola
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-28

Virginia Navigation Co., daily line
Steamers tSunday cXceptcd) on the
James river Steamers Pocahontas
and Luray will leave Newport News.
Pier a. 300 n. M daily Except sun
day. for points on James river and
Richmond. i.2G.6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-28
Hard Lines.

Il DIR. Austin Flint, the famous alien.
tst, said at the Century Club In New
sfork, apropos of n we'll contest that
mad been tried last year:
i The plaintin lost, and no wonder.
sliis case was rs difficult n one as
sthat OF the young man who appeared
s,lndnly depressed after the death OF
Shis rich aunt.
Why are you so sad? and ac-
Squaintance said to the young man.
t'fou never appeared to care much for
tyou aunt
didn't said the youth dolerul-
ily, but ! was the means of keeping
her in an insane asylum the last five
years of her life. and now that she
has left me all her money. I've got
ITO go to the court and prove that she
was Of sound mind"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-28
RULES AND CONDITIONS:

Candidates must be members OF
regularly organized lodge, club,
church, labor, literary, or social or
CARNATIONS.
The voting Will be by ballots clip
ped from the DAILY PRESS and by
voting certificates Issued with sub
scription receipts for the DAILY
PRESS.
For payments made on supscrip
ton certificate votes are issued I'm
both lady and gentleman M Iol.
lows:
On Payments on Old Subscriptions.
S1.O0...... 10 weeks. 49,. GO votes
Sl.50.......15 weeks. ..... 80 votes
YOU. 1855. months. .I55 votes
So'oo. ...... year........312 votes
BY Mail
$500. .......1 year,. 200 votes
$500. .......6 months. {. /. 100 votes
On Payments on New Subscriptions.
Si.OO. ......lO weeks. ... 80 woes
SL5O... ...16 weeks. -. 1876 votes
500. ...... months -. .234 votes
So.o0. ..... 1 year. ..46S. votes
S5.O0..... year. 800 votes
S2.5O. &c months. 49,. $50 votes
While each payment OF $500 Tor a
years subscription entities the hold.
er OF the receipt to 624 votes, IL tile
subscription Is an old one, or y36
votes If the subscription is new
one, these cannot be voted for one
candidate, but must be equally otyid.
ed between a lao2 and gentleman.
No certificate will be Issued Tor n
less payment than ono dollar.
combinations may be formed be-
tween a lady and gentleman can.
dldate by which the lady may, ex.
change her gentleman's votes for
lady's votes, and vice versa. Bn.
combinations between candidates OF
the same sex will not be permitted.
inc DAILY PRESS reserves the
riSht to reject any candidate and also
10 pass final Judgment OF any ques.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-28

AND the next gent what asks for IL
light, give him one on me-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
ideals HAVE
GOOD OPENING
NEARLY EVERY SEAT in THEA.
TER FiLEEDA ToPENlNG PER.
TORRANCE OF REPER
TORE SHOW.

Nearly every seat Glled to see John
Himmelein's Ideals who are filling a
weeks engagement at the Grand Ope-
IA House.
The Ideals opened their weeks
engagement to n OF the best pleased
audiences that eyer assembled there.
The play and company made an ex-
eellent impression. The opening play
was Edwin Arden's best play, Eagles
Nest" presented and mounted in a
manner that reflects credit to the
management and entire company.
Beatrice Earle and Sam Mylie, who
are featured with the company made
a decided hit with the audience. The
specialties were the best seen hore
by any stock company as the Ideals
IRE new to this city It is evident that
last nights performance will win them
many admirers before the week has
ended. For tonight they will present
Lillian Mortlmore's Gee Of mo
Mother to Guide Her" with matinee
Wednesday at which item the Boston
Bank Robbery will be the offering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
Very Sad Story
COMES FROM WARRINGTON
SICK MAN WANDERED AWAY
FROM HOME.

From Warrington to-day ONE the
saddest story that has been heard for
some time. A man who was employed
at the Homewood pottery, his name
could not be learned. Is sick Of ty-
phold fever and is In a delirious con-
dition. Last night some time the sick
man got up from his bed and escaped
from the house unknown to the 9th.
er occupants. When it was found out
that he had gone a diligent search
was made to find him but all efforts
along that line came to naught. The
searching party composed OF many,
worked faithfully and looked into ev.
cry nook and corner. When they felt
that they had done all that they coull
they called IN ]. +. Lands Of this
city and asked him to assist them In
finding the man by the aid Of his
bloodhonnds. Mr.. landis left on this
one.thirty train with his dogs to see
It they a disclose his whereabouts,
1t Is thought that the man made his
way to tile creek and Is drowned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lawrence Mercer and Mrs
Long. Of C%larksburg, were visitors In
the city yesterday.
Rev. G. w. Kinsey and family lei,
last night for Morgantown, where they
will reside In the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and son
Linn, went to Pittsburg to-day, where
Master Linn will enter a hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Bess Conn. who had been the
guest OF Mrs. E. w. Howard for q
week, returned to her home at PIT
Marion today.
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood went to
Wheeling today.
G. E. Amos was a Wheeling visitor
today.
Mrs. L. N. Wetzel went. to Littleton
today to spend several days with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lindsay returned
to-day after spending several days In
Preston county.
Miss Nettle Grove is the first grad.
uate Of Madison Academy. Miss Grove
will do stenographic work and will
take up her work Monday in W. II.
Losch's office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

that It was Thomas Connors. After
extending the police force another III.
gent request to. visit the blast furnas
es Of Satan, Mr.. Connors began9a se.
lection upon his accordion which last
ed all the afternoon and win proba.
by continue until the prisoner Is taxi
en- before the mayor for hearing this
morning.
Since the arrest Of Connors parties
here pronounce him to be the same
conanors who 4thrashed a saloon keep
er In Cleveland about two years ago.
Shortly after that occurrence the 10;
iledo5 Blade published his pictures ami
several persons who remember SEQ.
ing the picture say that the Connorss
arrested yesterday Is undoubtedly tia
same man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
Nugent Ignores

Nugent, they decide the case against
him, then there will come a contest
from Mr.. Nugent rs to the legality OF
the trial. If, on the evidence, they de.
eide against him there will come the
same contest, while it may be possible
the finding will not be announced till
after the investigation OF to-day at
Charleston. Just who will receive the
report OF the finding is also another
matter in doubt, while In case the OF.
flee is declared vacant a successor
VIII, Of course, be appointed till the
next annual convention. This too Ia
attracting much interest. In fact the
trial Is n Of the principal topics OF
labor interest In the city. The call
for the meeting at Charleston was
served on the local members OF the
executive committee alst Saturday by
Mr.. Heller, OF the Secretary Of States
Office. of Charleston, but neither osa
VIII be present at Charleston to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
Glen ELK IS
TERRORIzED
a LuNATIc FRiGHTENs CITIZENS
THERE AND Is LOCKED UP
PENDING DEVELOP.
MENTS.

CLARKsBURG, Nov. 5.-"come to
Glen Elk and get this lunatic out Of
my place Of business" This was the
call that was sent into the police sta.
ton ut $50 yesterday afternoon. BY
a well known saloonlst In Glen Elk.
The policemen expected to ind
something desperate 10 p]rannia witb
went to the scene about three strong.
but when they arrived they were sur.
prlsed to find that their lunatlc was
a dlminutiye little snecimen AZ hi.
manlty who would hardly In n.
scales at 100 mounds. He was.n man
however. as his wizeneJ features in.
dictated at least thlrty.aye venrs 81
earthly ex,stonce 1,n5o. a.. !, 40,
sleeve he carried an accordion Will.
with his free hand he WAS p%est,cul,t.
ing wildly, yolumino,s tirades !, c,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
itinerary Arranged
JOINT COMMITTEE ARRANaEs 10
& VISIT THE piFFERENTgsTATE
2 INSTITUTIONS.
same man.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 5S-'The Joint
committee appointed by the governor
to visit the different State Institutions
held their first meeting here yester:
day and arranged their Itinerary. 10:
day they will visit Marshall College at
Huntington. Hon. NJ. X. Duty az
Richie county, was not present hut
will meet the committee today ats
Huntington.
The committee decided to recon-:
mend to the governor that he embody
in his next message to the legislature
that all State Institutions be placed
under n management. and that alI
be audited together. This
the committee believes will save much
time and labor.
John T. Harris. Of Parkersburg,
was elected secretary. and Frank As
Wilson, Of Clarksburg. auditor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

aAA." e. HHfH 10y rr Has-..E ~ 49,. at--E-s. ~
ter side Of his nature, make him be.
lieve that you will trust his word and
in nearly every case your efforts will
bear fruit. 1t was one Of the best lee.
lures heard here for some time and
Judge Lindsey will be welcomed to
the University platform should he ever
decide to lecture here again.
Virginia Moor VIZ rcntly marrldtaoln
Mr.. Gllber southey Lemley and Miss
Virginia Moore were recently married
at the home Of the bride in Weynes.
burg, Pa. Mr.. Lemley is In the en-
pIoy Of the Baltimore & Ohio; Railroad
Company in New York City. He Is an
alumnus Of the university and Is q
member Of the Phi Sigma Kappa fra..
ternlty: The many friends Of the cou:
pie extend their congratulations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

7. CAMERoNU, Tex, Nov. 5.-FoIfow'
ing his Indictment by the grand Jury
on a charge of criminal assault, Alex
ander Johnson u negro. was taken from
the Jail here by u mob Of 500 men and
hanged to a tree in the courthouse
yard.
officers and influential citizens
pleaded with the mob to allow the law
to take It's course. but the rioters paid
not heed, and battered down the doors
Of the Jail. Tie governor ordered Out
the militia, but not in time to save
the negro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
Lovesick Girl Drinks Poison.

UNIoNToWN, Pa, Nov. 5.-As her
companion paused to light a cigai
while walking in Fayette street, Miss
katheryn Thering, aged II years, took
a vial of carbolic acid from her peck
ct and swallowed the contents. Hel
condition is serious. but she will re
cover. Arthur Warner, the young mar
with her, did not notice her action I'm
til too late. Disappointment In love
is the only ISL given for her at
ter1pted suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
Hot Fight

tcensintieu sironaI paac Ones
Ther he 6ifI mus ~ kitfeds
that Is not possible there It mus ~
shaothersl during the two years . lid
lite of the NEXT congress Last !ear
the bills was defeated By narrow
majority which never permitted ii to
reaeh5the house.
This Year the whole future Of prohi.
bition lies In the hands OF Speaker
Cannon. He must eppoln. practically
a new District committee, for Chair.
man Babcock and several other mem.
beers Of the committee have not been
returned to.the house, and there are
other reasons why Mr.. Cannon Is de.
termined virtually to reorganlze the
committee.
Speaker Cannon is not a prohibition.
list. II he is called upon to vote on; a
bill for prohibition he will probably
vote against It. II rests with him to
appoint n committee which will kill a
prohibition bill or which will report It
to the house. What that report is, IA
.vorable or unfavorable. is a matter of
no Importance, for the house will pass
the bill, If Mr.. Cannon is unwilling
that prohibition shall be placed on the
people Of the District OF Columbia, he
will appoint a committee, n majority
Of whose members come from the large
cities, for such representatives heed
not be afraid OF the prohibition vote.
Triskery Not Needed.
n he appoints n committee OF men.
bers from rural districts. Or districts
made up OF small towns, prohibit.S3, il
assured for in such districts the pro.
hsbtt!on element, guided as It is to4,ay
by the splendid ability and the politi.
'cat s1rewdness Of the men bet!nd the
Anti.saloon League, can defeat any
candidate for congress.
1t has been suggested that the pro.
hibition bill may be slipped through
congress by the old device OF lacking
y on to some appropriation bill. Such
a plan Is not at all likely. If the
Speaker and the leaders Of the Rensb.
lean party In congress, as well as
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, are ready to have
a prohibition bill enacted. they viii,
not feel compelled to resort to this
parliamentary trick. II the sentiment
Is strong enough in congress to make
such aSscheme possible, It is, strong
enough to pass the bill squarely on It's
merits. If the leaders are opposed to
proktSition they will not permit il 10
be made an amendment to any oppro-
prlation bill.
II Is a question what President
nc Roosevelt would do II a prohibition bill
were placed before him. However
practicable the prohibition Of the sale
and use Of liquor might be in any o,n.
er e:'y OF the country, there are rea.
sons Why In Washington the absence
OF wine at State functions would be
embarrassing
Personally, the President is almost
q total a%bstainer from liquor, but wine
Is always served at State functions.
PRESIDENT Hayes vas the only presi.
dent who braved rldiculc at home and
abroad by neve serving wine. No one
ms eve asked the President what he
would do in case a prohibition bill were
laid before him. It is certain, how
ever, that he will 10 exactly what he
thinks is right.
IL. ri HHt- ....#..H FEHL 81 p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

DR.. Waitman Barbe will be the
guest Of the Woman's Hall while here
to deliver his lecture on IAN Evening
With My Own Poetry" The friends
OF DR.; Barbe and the Normal School
anticipate a pleasant evening at the
Auditorium.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
COURT news

Wick Oil and Gas Company VS.. Ray
G. Coulter, Intermediate Court, as,
sumpslt; November rules. H. H. Rose,
attorney for defendant.
George G. Galliher ct al, VS.. oBard
of Education Of Grant district, Inter
mediate Court, in chancery; Novenl
Der rules. W. S. Meredith, attorney
for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

II a West Vlrginlan want ad falls
to rent your house for you it Is no,
because your ad, has not been read
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
= II 4. + -" + 81 + :. 4 X + + !. !. J :. j. !. T.
s. THE WEST viRGiNiANs HOROSCOPE 4
For This Day, Tuesday, Nov. S, 1907.
This day ask boons and favors without fear.
s{sSThey who can grant viii lend a willing ear.

3@s8H@I @L lI@"L ~-s"| Y ~ 'SsAEI.s. 4
This day ask boons and favors without fear. 4
f##B&SThey who can grant will lend a willing ear. 4
n A rev moon shines on this 3vGth day Of the year. Uranus is In 4
II beneac aspect =
1SA benign day for asking favors or seeking Influential aid for the j.
Il achievement of long cherished desire. A good day, too, to 20 aaeId =
sstn get ont on short journeys. Dealings between the sexes this !.
:s%dsy Me unler a good sign. sW 4
j. Beware however. of lending too ready an ear to sinister rumors. j.
u There VIII be "discordant voices of conround" this day. Let not !
!. prejudice or passion sway judgment. sEl5.H@G 4
luPters advent in opposition to Mars is ominous to many GOV. 4
Il ernnents during this moon. There will .he danger OF war. j.
"a good day for household affairs and fishing. 4
= &Sy&Thnsei whose bithdate this Is must use care this year. Men are L
III threatened with a twelvenonth, full of puzznng business changes j.
]. Women have an opportunity coming to travel far. :.
girl born, to-day will marry u man who will most probably j.
M he poor rather than. rich Throughout life; but they will be happy to. j.
sGethsr3 notwithstanding. l.
Curb foolish extravaganza in the boy born today. He will earns
!. Maeh money, but Is sadly In. danger of wasting 1t. !.
|. - + + + ! i. + i. 4 ~. + i i. i !. ]. j. ]. ;. !. j. j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Robinson and
Miss Gertrude Waters have returned
from a few weeks visit at Winchester,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

II Eyol cannot secure toe help you
Hani through the West vlrginisn's
wait colnmn 1t is time to give up In
saesqair. But don't lose hope till you
have tried this plan. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

v. Y o NOTES
BOYS WERE WELL OVER
sMALLscoRE MADE RY THE
MfDDfEs.

! IfTT'- .H#TH
aons o. 'ae Miaa'es ao"h 70 .
score OF . 70 U West virginia was
eompeiied 70 Oh E nes!
playefs NJ home they peins iul SpacR
Levy core, and centre lawrence
feardiey. core Is on the SICK list,
hayl n peen hurt IN the zane recently
piayea With inc Marietta team at PARK
erspurs. 1t Is douptlu II ne VIII be
aole 70 play N n more games until
NE one win washington anu Jefer'
son eol'ege on THANKSGIVING Day
eatu,es naa some MISUNDERSTANDING
Win 'ne coach and would not 80 on
ele 'r,p' STUART the only wheeling
'an ~ me team, maae tae Trip
N on'es' an eha on 1he west VIZ
@ "eS'eyan team "" was ihlar'
s"e} game recently played IN this
"as recovered sumciehtly TO be
"e =. ,eaSe LOT ms nome. me mus
- ".s paeh were wrehched very
Z In. aR,f -
""u ior several daE was unable
""o'e aoout. WINE mere he was
"" 'ne care OF Coach "Pepie' Mar
TN, OF the Buckhannon team, and a
" A'ei.oefl ol the VARSITY squad.
: Mn''e, VI ezra Alta, I'M a
'e' " ehe FRESHMEN cfnss team,
49,, 'ne "saniehts IN MS right
Da.s .o'n M the game recently
go e"e rieps. ne IS being
e.e oei'a Dei'a ira
oo's. y when lraternlty ne is
NJ VIZ oe a9ie 70 oe about
No. ~" uass,
"'e''oefs u fhl Kappa Psi fra.
49, entertained tne'r frienas last
'eN'"s - an old fashioned
parry me house was
"eeoia'ea WIN autumn
~ = pa1'pkih faces giving
""'.e d slostiy appearance. A
Aa'ef VI wheeling students were in
~
.non'ieoia board mas Just been
- w M Junior class. The
Ivy "'s a is to publish the
] anAuai Which comes U about
oemeh time The officers re.
So e'.e'eu oS me class we're: H. N.
ea''or IN ehiei; Lorena Fries,
assistant editor in chief: E. c. Smith,
BUSINESS manager These recently met
~ appointed tne following to be the
u'sofs u me various departments; H,
~ W. w. vanBlbber, W. W.
rent Lee Carlton, G. G. Shepherd,
Dona'u Ross W. R. Reitz, Herman
noei'z. U. b. Hartley, John Hall, vir.
s'n'a Neal Lillian Smith, Mae sulli.
van, and Florence Jackson.
q members Of the board will be
assigned to work on different commit.
yes ana begin their labors at once
meetings Will be held once each week
" near reports and note the progress.
ne Monticola Is in excellent hands
nus year m their efforts, should COM
pare favorable with those OF any pre-.
'ious class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

Subscribe for the yirginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05

0nee5 tried always used-Hop Yeas,
Rread. II
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05

was correct in declaring that, "the
tariff is local issue" as was affirmed
through Hancock when he ran for
president. The great body of the re-
publicans have come to realize that
tariff fattened trusts and duty fed in
dividuals do not make American pros
perity in the true sense of the word,
though the party believes in tariff for
more than revenue With the enor-
nous augmentation of the expenses
of government in the past few years,
however, even the republicans hard
ly dare impose tariff rates that will
more than meet the expenses of gov
ernment, and Mr. Stillman's sugges-
ton of how to adjust the tariff so
that it will perform this necessary
revenue producing function without
at the same time burdening the vast
body of American consumers, is as
timely as it is meritOrious, and should
receive the earnest consideration of
his party, or at least the revisiOnist
wing thereof, for the reason that IT
would more especially strike at the
deepest roots of the trust banyan.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
The City Election
of Yesterday.

The vote polled in yesterdays city
: election, wl-h no particular contest
on, was very gratifying inasmuch as
! It was a great deal larger than any
one expected it would be.
The big run made by +. F. Bingham,
/ republican candidate for member of
/ the board of public works, while not
llarge enough to elect MIN, should be
very gratifying to that enterprising
Agentleman even though he failed to
Hand. There were many voters who
| would have been delighted to vote for
J Mr.. Bingham had he been running in
q primary, but who could not re-
pudiate their own party principles in
order to vote for one whose princi-
pies would not permit him to take a
nomination at the hands Of the same
people whose votes he asked in the
general election.
Now that the primary is thoroughly
established. The Journal would be
glad to have it made possible for
such good citizens as Mr.. Bingham
% participate in 1T with the rest
OF the white citizens of the
city and when the proper time
comes two years from now we trust
that mutually satisfactory provision
TO that effect may be made.
Yesterdays election, as the one
two years ago did, demonstrates that
the white voters of the city may be
depended upon TO preserve the prin-
ciples of the white primary and to.
sustain its nominees. That feature
of the matter being settled, we may
with perfect propriety cast about for
such means of improving the primary
( itself as will rebound TO the best in
terests of good government and the
equitable treatment of all white
voters.