davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

Sapho is play that demands a
competent company to properly por-
tray the difficult characters. Miss
Hosmer is known as a gifted actress.
being possessed of sweet personality.
Her costumes are said to be models Of
the dressnaker's art. and her support
ing company far above the average.
And While both star and play are new
to the local theater-goers. the organ
ization comes with the highest praise
from capable critics. This will be seen
at the Odeon theater tonight. Prices,
%. So. 80 and 10 cents.
About fifteen young men. mostly Of
the Central Iowa Business College. en-
home of Mr. Otto Koher 300 East
State street, where Very delightful
time was enjoyed by all. A three
course supper was prepared and served
by MesSrs. David Carlson, Harry Jen-
nings, Walter Bohen. Harvey A. Hen
derSon. and Archie Maushy all being
dressed in attirement to suit the oc-
casion. The college colorS of cardinal
and cream We're used in the decora lions
and supper In peanut contest. Miss
Cynthia McCrary won the honors. and
Mr.. Ray Norton the second prize. In
contest between the boys and
girls. the boys won the prize of
box of bonbons. Another entertain
ment of the evening was music given
by Miss Lillian Pegg, Miss Bertha Bay.
and Miss BESSIE Moore. The guests
We're received by Mr. Otto kohler and
Mr.. Glenn Lampman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

General B. A. Beeson of the soldiers
home. was surprised Wednesday even
ing by dozen Of his gentlemen
friends, Whom Mrs. Beeson had invited
in celebrat ion of her husbands birth
day anniversary. The evening was en-
ioyably spent. five hundred furnishing
the amusement. and Mrs. Beeson
served delicious three course lunch,
assisted by Mrs w. B. Beeson and
Mrs. Fl. j. Bennett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

William Carson and his sister Martha
Carson, who formerly lived in this city,
but who have been living in Gilman for
almost two years. returned to the city
this morning to live. They will occupy
residence property they own at 2O4
North Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Iowa
Adjustment Company. organized for
the collection and adjustment Of ac-
counts and for the making of CONNER
cial ratings and loans, We're filed We'd
nesday afternoon by G. H. E. Board
man and G. W. Lawrence, who are the
directors and incorporators. The COM
pany. which begins business February
I. has capital stock. according to the
articles of incorporation of $4,000. di-
dived into 500 shares.
The ingenious unfolding of the story
Of the 1.-TWO Orphans" by many re-
garded as the most appealing story
ever told in play form has been alb
Sorhing the attention of theater-goers
for a quarter of century, but the
great play still holds its place am ing
the most popular dramas OF The day.
IT is welcome every season. and il is
especially pleasing to learn that TIL"
production to be seen at the Odeon
Saturday. Feb. 20. for matinee and
night is made with the only authorized
Kate ClaXton version. This alone
gives the right and complete impress
sion Of the true greatness of this
drama. Prices. -. Is, 50 and 80 cents.
Matinee, 10 and % cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

The Busy Bee circle of the l.. o. T. M.
was entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. f. n. Dinges. Mrs. w. Fl. Ford
and Mrs. Runyan, at the DingeS home,
512 West Church street. After the
business session DR.. Pauline Myers
Townsend gave lecture on "Ugenics."
Thirty-four We're present. The hos
tesses served light lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

Misses Mabel and Bertha Gift o:
Gearing are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. lIineCker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

Sec the wonderful bargains we arc
Offering in small pictures at Simmons
book store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-27

Marshall Lodge No. 10S A. +. & A. NJ.
will work on the second degree Friday
evening at 7:30. II. G.. Hocck, w. NJ.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
uses For Austrian Recruits.

Like the famous John Gnpin, the
heir to the throne has frugal mind
and. II has been maliciously whisper
ed. sees great chances to exercise tnis
virtue at the expense Of the poor re-
cruits.
Scores of these who come from tne
country are drafted of to the arcn-
ducal estates and do their military
service there, much Of 1t consisting ID
gamekeepers' duties in the archduke's
nheasant preserves. The recruits are
also used when Improvements In the
parks and grounds are being made.
According to one story, squads OF them
are marched about and made to DO
duty as dummy trees while the heir
10 the throne stands at distance ano
experiments as to where a clump OF
trees would look best.
The soldiers, being merely numan'
object all the more because there are
no extra rations for this kind OF duty.
They have generally to shift for tnem-
selves. and their miserable pay only
procures them food far poorer than
that which they would get In barracks
although that is not very sumptuous'
I-I,ondon Lady's Realm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
Cannon and old Bill Devine.

Sneaker Cannon, strolling down
Pennsylvania avenue in Washington
recently. was met by Representative
lanes S. Sherman Of New York, VINO
congratulated the speaker on fresi'
dent Roosevelt's announcement anen'
a third term and added. Now Roose-
Welt is out of 1t, nothing can prevent
vour being nominated for president
"Jim." said the speaker as he entwist-
ed his arm in that of the sturdy New
York member, 81 am reminded OF oiu
Rnl Deyine out in my district. Devihe
was on his way home from political
rally, and his skin fairly oozed aico
boI Passing through field, he kicked
nm q rattlesnake, which emitted
warning. Bill drew himself up VIII
dIgnifed solemnlty, eyed the repui'
with lofty contempt and said, Strike
darn you: you will never find me BET
ter prepared "-Argonaut.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
Nseds No Monument.

Count Gallini in a letter published IN
vita gives an interesting account OF a
visit to Giosue Carducci which ne
made when he was a reporter OF itai-
ian parliamentary news. 1t was at the
time when the government was con
sidering the advisability Of voting loo,-
600 lire toward a Dante monument
the rest Of the money necessary tor u
suitable memorial to be raised by pop
ular subscription. Il went to 30
logna." writes the count, saw tne
great man and began to explain my
mission. when he interrupted me, say
ing. No. no: no monument for Dante
Monuments should be erected only fol
those men who would otherwise Dc
forgotten in centuries to come. carr
baldi Mazzini, Victor Emmanuel, pu
Dante never. Dante is too great, ah'
be will grow greater as the centuries
mass Therefore no memorial Tor th'
author of THE Divine Comedy I'M
message I carried to Zenardelli and u
narllament. and no further steps TO
ward the Dante glorifcation wer
| taken"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
The Surgeons Feet.

On each of the elghty-four tunes
that he has crossed the Atlantic Loru
Dunmore has been the center or a
group of travellers who enjoyed MS AZ,
ready wit During his last trip ne
and voyagers were amused by the
conspicuous and odd figure OF tne
ship's surgeon, especially by the lat-
TORS ample feet, rendered striking by
white tennis shoes and by the very
wide angle they formed at the heels.
"Do you know" asked his lordsnl[
as the surgeon passed his group one
dov "what the doctors feet make me
think of"
"What?" inquired the chorus
"Of a quarter to g."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
The Retort Courteous.

At one of the big receptions given
by the feet at Newport News just pre-
vious to its departure for the Pacinc
the six-year-old son of noted geolo-
pist was "among those present" AS
the youngster reached Admiral Evans
at the head of the receiving line the
admiral. who has a warm spot In his
heart for small boys, picked the little
fellow up, perched him on MS shouiuei
and remarked, "Now, little lad, wna'
have you got to say for yourseltT
Not whit abashed by his exalteo
position or the distinguished company
around him, the small boy looked tne
commander straight in the face an'
demanded. "Why does a waDDlt WIZ
gle his nose"
As nature study is not as yet re
ouired for the navy, the admiral wal
IN beyond his depth. He parried I'M
question by asking another, why d'
YOU ask me, little man"
Because" answered the youthru
scientist. because think you look d
II YOU ought to know"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
HANDLING a Hard Witness.

Captain James F. Oyster or WASH
ington. a dealer in butter, cheese ana
eggs. is a member of the board OF edu-
cation of the District Of Columbia.
There was a trial some time ago at
which Captain Oyster testified as an
expert in educational matters. The op-
posing counsel was Harry Davis, cele-
brated as a wit. When it came DAVIS
turn to cross examine. Captain oyster
squared himself for hard battle.
"You are Captain Oyster" asked
Davis.
"Yes, sir"
"Member of the board of education
and I'D on educational matters"
"Yes, sir"
"Weu. Captain Oyster, what's the
price of eggs todayY"
"Thirty-fve cents" snorted the cap
| tain.
"rhat's ALL" said Davis.-Exchange'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
FEATHER MAKING DEVICES.
Building Up Of PIumase OF All sizes
and CoIors For Hats.


II will interest those who have hu-
manitarian scruples to know that the
gayest plumage nowadays comes from
the humble barnyard. the poulterers
shop and sportsmen's guns. The feath-
cry products from these sources are
dyed to magnificent colors, conJured
into the vast erections that decorate
the newest shapes and are softened 10
the needs of the picture hat.
I'VE have agents all over the world"
said n feather maker, "who buy up
poultry and game feathers and send
them to the great centers, where they
are distributed for manufacture. Here
is an excellent instance-these mill
tary' feathers, that are the most fash
ionable. are contributed by the farm
yard chanticleer. They are dyed to al
most every color and then mounted by
hand.
"This"-and the manufacturer held
I'D some exquisite plumage-"is hand
made entirely and is from the neck
feathers of the duck. Turkey feathers
are used the same y and dyed the
required color. Pheasant tails are pre-
ferred in their natural color, while
other game plumage Is made entirely
by hand on mounts, each feather being
attached by adhesive gum. Sometimes
indeed, plumage from six diferen
birds is used to secure a desired effect
"Here again." and a beautiful nut
tering feather was shown somewna
resembling seaweed. "This is mad'
from the least valuable parts OF TN
ostrich feather, twisted and mounted
"Many devices are used, too, to Sc
cure unique color effects. This'-an'
n rare feather was lifted for inspection
-"has had the color extracted, Will
these"-and a vivid box Of plumes wa
opened-"show the latest triumph L
artistic dyeing.
"There is no need for cruelty or e1
termination. The birds that grace ou
tables can supply the plumage, tn
dyer the necessary color, and the min
BILE fingers of English and frenc
work girls will weave them into del
shapes
"While ladies demand exotic plum
age the manufacturers must supply 1
II Is impossible to initiate the natura
beauties of the osprey or the bird Q
: paradise or Of any Of the exquisit
, little birds that come from purel
e tropical climates. Birds, however, al
G not fashionable this season, but
r stock must always be kept on hand.
"The popularity Of the ostrich feat
= er grows each season, and there Is I
/ cruelty used in securing this plumag
a The output from the South Africa
e farms last year was enormous, u
It ward Of a million plumes being e
ported. These are now used IN the
g natural state as well as curled al
e are of course dyed nearly every color
o London Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
Watnr Without Stopping.

Tho Lake Shore railroad has finished
snending more than $1.00O,OOO TO ena-
bla all its trains to take water whlie
rrnning The line is the first In the
country TO be entirely equipped this
wav Henceforth neither freight nor
Messenger trains will need to stop OF
slow down for water. On a few other
roads using such appliances only ie"
passenger trains are provided for.
This extensive Improvement by the
Lake Shore marks the passing OF the
old fashioned water tank. IL Is De,
lieyed that all other large railroad
systems will adopt similar regulations
in order to save time and wear ana
tear on equipment. This VanderDht
line now has eleven places between
chicago and Buffalo at which water
supply is scooped up by passenger
trains going forty to seventy-nve mi,es
an hour and by freights going twenty
FIVE to thirty-fve miles an hour.
Every fifty miles troughs nave oeeu
! built. They are 1000 feet long. a.
each place Of this kind the road na'
spent over 100000. Besides. all en-
gines have had to be adjusted 70 'n'
transition.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
a Gentle Hint.

When a boy, Governor Hughes kne"
something of dire poverty. His father
was earning a salary of S2,OOO a year
in a Baptist church in Greenpolnt'
which was frequently unpaid. The
family's larder was often empty anu
the salary long overdue. The father
hesitated to ask for it, but when lie
did one night in prayer meeting 1t was
In these words:
81 cannot invite any of you to m!
house to dine for ! must tell you
frankly that our household stock Is 81
reduced that | should feel ashamed u
have one of your own servants SIT a
nv table. New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
FUTURE SEA BATTLES.
Advantages Of the Big Ships and 'ns
Heavy Guns.

Heavy Guns.
OF the character Of future patties
between war fleets the Scientific Amer
,can saws: THE running fight when
followed the sortie Of the Russian
feet at Port Arthur and the decisive
hattie of Tsushlma strait crystallized
into fact many theories Of the design
and maneuvering Of warships and set
tied probably for many years to come
Ne yexed questions Of the size OF SNIP
the type of gun and the best formation
IN which TO fight q naval action: Inc
battleship of the future Will De Oh
great size. Displacement VIII be mol
less than 10000 tons. and this Will In
crease so rapidly that 10000 ton snip
will probably be afoat Defore tne
close of the next decade. The main
armament will consist exclusively Oh
heavy guns of not less than twelve
inches callber, and unless the dif1culty
of erosion cannot be overcome the
twelve inch will give place to thirteen
inch and possibly to fourteen inch
piece.
Future engagements will be fought
at an extreme range, the extent OK
which will be limited only by the abn-
tty of the fire control officer to see the
fall of the shots. The determination OK
the range at which an engagement
shall be fought will lie with the meet
which possesses the greatest speed. IL
"a today the almost unanimous opinion
of naval officers that one big ship s
more effective than two smaller ships
of half her size. Future engagements
will be fought with the two heets
steaming in parallel lines In what Is
known as line ahead formation-that
is. with each ship Of a feet steaming
IN the wake of the one ahead with an
interval of about 500 yards between
them.
"If Of two such fleets one were made
!, up of four 20.O0O-ton battleships, eacn
, carrying eight twelve-inch guns the
whole line would be about 2.lOO yards
! IN length. and II the other feet con-
sisted of eight 10,OOO-ton ships. each
mounting four twelve-inch guns, the
line would be 5000 yards In length, OF
over three miles. The feet OF larger
! ships would probably have sufhcien'
I advantage in speed for the admiral &c
maintain his four vessels abreast oi
? the first four Of the enemy's ships. and
3 In this case an eight gun ship wouic
4 be opposed to a four gun ship. witt
the Inevitable result that the foul
: smaller ships would be silenced.
0 "The feet of larger vessels wouie
!, then slacken speed and drop back. tax
D ing the ships of the enemy In turn anc
J. smothering them with a superior gul
= fire. At the opening Of such an en-
n gagement the fifth and sixth In line o.
d the four gun ships would be able q
" direct a diagonal fire upon the last o
the eight gun ships, but the rang
wouId7 be SO great that 1t could no
prove to be very effectual.
IN Enthusiastically the victory In ru
a ture engagements will lie with the nee
10 which is able to concentrate the iaI
/. pest number of heavy guns within ID
,e shortest line Of battle; hence the ral
n- son d'etre of the big ship and henc
D. the certainty that the navies OF tn
+ world have been forced into a contes
n Of size. the end Of which no one ca
n | foratall -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
A Model Queen.

The closest examination OF the ca
reer of Queen Alexandra from the Gay
that she took heI place as Princess OF
wales will triumphantly demonstrate
that she was never guilty Of single
breach of tact and good taste ana .na'
ber life has been uniformly that OF an
exemplary wife. mother and leader u
society-Newcastle Daily Chronicle
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
chsrce For George Eliot.

Fisher Unwin published recently a
finely illustrated edition Of "Romola."
He has since received letter ad-
dressed:
"George Eliot, Esq, care OF Messrs'
Fisher Unwin, / Adelphi terrace
w. c."
On opening the envelope 1t was fouho
TO contain a circular from Lohuon
press cutting agency inviting George
Eliot TO become a subscriber.-Londol
Standard.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08
Scared Into II.

II was announced on the Ice
"Rut how on EARTH" said the girl IN
tbe white skating suit, did you get
him to propose, dear"
The girl in sables smiled siignuy.
ooh easily enough" she retorted.
90, told him that you were crazy about
him and reminded him that 1t was leap
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08

Customers extended every
accommodation consist
ent with conservative
banking.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-02-08

But. thank God, divine power can
save the soul. Though temptation mas
an arm Of iron, yet God. who made the
iron. is stronger. Though the serpent
of sin has a fang charged with deadly
poison. yet one drop of Christs shed
blood Is an antidote for that poison
80 death. where is thy sting? o grave,
where is thy victory? The sting OF
death is sin. and the strength. of sin is
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
THE WORD LADY

Tho word ais -..Hs sa b. ,hra4,- aaea aitH thr ft- If tae aiH-fa~aian- o1 THf- k su. .a 4 great aaasur. le itz misuse and aHHt #f-a-r ffs sr da far ' abu-. aeeamEi4aez some feW vaarz ago ,.r H=# IT In word lady h what arc aaHsa faa #ighc., circles af EHrar.aH -aaHatg Aesam. ta- haaea I'd t e.- confined ta tha-, who considered rn. Uer4 woman m- sultfne as applied ,a fhamsstves.
 ot eauFza 9 dislike fT fHa ar. of woman k manifestation If th. most profound saasHgs. md therefor, those af7 object ta V -HaHI7 br tro Last ta azriH. ta anything better
 of course tn th,-r saabbist a,- ai ours. every adult WHs < not man lags claim la th' Hama af Hdy. and in Alaska ta speak af aHs az a woman would n. te suggest za#-tHiHg enen- size
 saHe days ago tr Nomes muuieiral court certain females appeared a- principals tn case dealing with tho rezfrietea al~trs, and ae,t was al- W.>s careful % s,.ak nf IT.. other l- .t6s. which .. es that ao woman Ys, respects n.r~slf heed .,yrt th, appeuation.
 The word woman comes rom Jn. Aagle-SaxoH word wlf0a8. which means wifeman aad the word lady comes from ttr aml haefdis. N13ci h,inngs tn in same lansn- g.. and which eorrespoa k tHh hluard. q iHr5 For tl.es. rsassrs. probably democratic rcorf. Hs- te ba ear.a le- dies ia .ead a' .sa.= far a#a .f q" sur. -ign- of a.nr fa-. f-it Luo.a eHethHe connected HtH mnt. afislaeraes and for some r. ase fa. Taet Hady r. .. iauaeE. q
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

toreFs. Tn. raburtts sgssssfan cam, Hf-a 8+9 --v rr. -a-+E-f- --- erfre
 4Iaa,
 IT a.T.#. tn.t -T#arf-w f- Ii, u.. saaa sraf national I-zae h Ear- +HH sz t h.t- In G.eH#e t Frame. and other cwmuf.- ar J.. continent When t .le,~ Irs"aa r#s paramount .~sue # masl fa~., 4 zaaarH political -aifsamrut rr.-,a, i.ft, Hm.- WI .Ha q disappear under tha r.-ur If saeH a eaua.st Nfruds fari lfr, saaH H+s etHrd upon stfzars 1T alI par .s-z ,7 uri.a i'd tho ta-t.# against -o- -affzrH Tho 1.d party HTrH#1zs 7r. In - =.4t4 af characterization 1 iacr. .H.#s T#. tw. Is s.r- f.a a now rssu te r.-a m Ere.amd VI. r s,aul- .e tf.ts a.f -ms uf although Ha ea5-H -I.an- e.m. =#=##. aHa .tsa ea ####-= # rr~- boa 5a Eaaai.H ..ar a#s -. .#.a. ..ar,e dfa~a. ,.. a......H .f -gcrf Is.a=a#=H Al ... ...E#a#.z s.#s..e,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
DISTRICT COURT
 DAILY MINUTES

Mrisnt et al Ns EWtuz st AL Tho hearing con application for m mju,c- tiaa came uu before tH, court. \. Dais and r. E. Fuller appearing fot the plaintiffs and S Jearey- and " A. Gilmore far =aefaudauts. PiamI0- read u evidence inc deposit tiaH ef Andrew K Eas and aaila- sit- m supper, of tH- application fot injunction until l- aeIaee Haar s hem court adjourned mtH Ii p m
 1:45 p. m.
 NargaH e- Headriebz. l. cabe finn and Jaz W. R.II on behalf af defeud- amt maeed the court far aH order Hxins ~ur,r-ed,a~ ou appeal wafrr said baaa aaz fixed hy tHe eaarr lu tbs sum 1f zg.ooo. comy,T for defendant also presented stipulation signed hr respective counsel giyms defendant thirty days to file hjit If rNrrptioue ami a stay pf execution far -anle length of time. and was eraHfed au order iu accordance Nitn the stipulation
 Wright .t al V EHIas et al Hear ing on application faf aa injunction resumed and amdavfs for and against thr application Nrrr rad ri evidence b> respective couas9 sHt5E e5 ?. m. when court adjourned lMsH Thursday. March D. 1908. ar 10 a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

eT H-ff.F which had eauv for him t-# fwd ruci"~yd t thruSuud-doliar H# and brief .ytter which rad
 fs#r SIT Enclosed yau win fud k1#aH F eaNm.ut far faur kiuJuesz taf s-# H-fr, Christmas sfvru ta m, H## E.sE- #E. [ HIve trlts,sd cone iHrfhft # many rlaey~ -~,r thu; alzat Aaa ! Au. always raass sah,r.d vun~ ktHiar-~ Tak. t-i- and u-r tt. s.a.t. yrur~ r. F."
 HHNH.t. Ha- uu Hde8 If tHs idru- ats as she grateful man The letter -r- mailed from the financial district
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
SOCIALISM THE ISSUE IN ENG
 LAND.

The English -ociali-f- aee- utterly routed ii the municipal elections held
 week ago and the auIanist~. who
 rhfssaa a sort of minority victory Haye h.ea indugjue ia uHdue jubils- rions eser since. Analysts of Englisa raHtics aHo go below taa surface of things. however ae moi ind aay great cause faH =etf-pratuiatiaH 4a tar part af tHa tarfss lt Was really thy first ..-rasion uroa which tne ocfalists aave come eaf nt', tHr etea and mod,
 eawpaisH for tasir peculiar and ra- feraalistie program They pur up can ffdaies everywhere and made an ear nest and industrious effort t5 get them elected Na ,one expected them 10 succeed and .t might ea-Hy have been faresaen that they would aislde the radical sate SO tha' the unionists could sip in hetaeeu and seize the victory. This 1sas xac,ly what happened
 Hitherto all the variant radical rlr- nears in British politics have bce7 gathered together loosely under the liberal banner Taey n4Ae raneed iu o"lor of opinion from nodcrates like Sir Hely campbeI-Ra RannermaH down through all tHo grades 10 the laborites and the socialists. After the oyer sshelmiHg victor that swept the pres mt government .u.a office il was il- esitable that ther. should come < hreakiag up in'o factions of the liheral