davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
FAIRM0IlT
YOUNG MEN
IN RQI OF
INVENTORS :.
Ben F. Fost sr AID
Chas. E. tinps
The Parties

e -
One Of the questions asitedtho audi
ence by DR.. Russell Eferfinan conwell
in his lecture at the Normal On last
Wednesday night wgtsi Nsieie Are you-
great inventors IN this ciey9 70 said.
"You reply and say we tagen any.
they live somewiiere esse and most
Of the audience thought that that was
true. He said that cighs tsre I'M Fs.lr-
mont we had as great Inv TORS IS are
to be found anywhere
Since DR.. copYeil VA here It aas
developed that he WIS III, though 4
stranger in this CITY and the three
hundred citizens Of this chs who heard
him were wrong IN thaiI belief that
our inventors are OF t-le iuElle tyne.
Benjamin F. Foster MIL Charles u.
Gettings, of this cityf sile perfectine
two devices which they have Invented
that will be most aaefHl cont pancea
and they will have a great commercial
value because OF the need ol them.
The devices are loclstng Is iiicand scent
sucket and telephone lock
The locking socket Is t9pfesent the
purlOlulnS OF 8lVpS9 ZOE GU fitflc TT e.
1t is a common thing III Dnbile places
and places much hsqueAt By The
public to fiaseigiobe Esisei, bg thieves
The telephone lock ctrslsts Of
number that ornaments the stem Of
the phone but does not lect is con
struction nor Interfere " VI its use
1t is intended more partfcuiafls for ci.-
les where the metst sssls in Is IN one-
ration where the subscribsr pays for
the number Of calls. By tseuse Of the
lock 1t is imppsstbl FOL "a I'M thor.
ized person to ring the operaior
Though centralhas nodiilleulsy Ia ring
ing up tho number wanted
Both devices are cclnpleie within
themselves and are con ftcted on the
combination plan with variation rum
ming into intinlty.
Manufacturers have bten IA com.
munication with the youns inyentors
but they iiaye not vet made any con.
tracts. They will fuIfhsf iemonstrals
the possibilities Of their device before
contracts are let for tie u iaanpiacture
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
Rev. !. N. Grisso
WILL PREACH AT THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HERE
NEXT SIlNLAY.

Rev. /. N. Grisso, Of waverlin, Ind,
will be here next SUNDAY and preach
at the Central Christian Church with
view to accepting call to the pas,
torate II the field seems promising
enough for man OF his experience
and ability. Rev. GrisSn was former.
ly pastor Of the First Christian Church
at Johnstown, Pa, and lie accomplish.
ed a great work, there, Rev. Grisso
is very strong man and the only
question about his comlrg to Fatrmont
Is whether the field seems promising
enough for him to undertake the, work.
The Christian people Aope they may
show him the possibilities .lere in such
a light that he will agree to come. He
will arrive here on Saturday and look
over the field and pr ch for the con
gregatiin on Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
carnegie
TICKS TO
POSITION
ON TARIFF
Summoned Before
{ Ways and Means
Committee

WASHINGTON, d. g., Dec. 21. =
Drawn by the power Of subpoena,
Andrew Carnegie appeared before the
Ways and Means committee today. He
was smiling and chiRRer when he ar
rived at the committee rooms and ap-
parently willing to ten the committee
all that could be told aboRt steel. AT
ter taking the oath Chairman Payne
explained to the committee that he had
been moved to invite him in the first
instance on accoant OF the article pun.
lshed recently in which he said the
tariff on steel was unnecessary. Car.
negie said the president OF great
steel corporation and a representative
great consumer Of steel had testified
: to the same effect and SO he consid.
erred his statement confirmed, II do
not believe 1t necessary 10 go into de-,
tails to justify my statement" he said.
. !, Judge Gary said the steel corporation
could make pig iron for 81 a ton less
than its competitors. Would the re-
moyal OF the tariff cripple independ-
sent concerns?H There are more
ways OF figuring cost, answered Car
negie, than ways of killing a cat >
3 Atom of steel can now be made cheap!
el,in America than Ia foreign coun-
4 Stfies II test were made now 1t
would be seen that Pittsburg would
not lose the honor OF being at the point
s where the cheapest steel in the world
can be produced. Mr. Schwab says
the present cost OF steel rails is $21.50
a ton, remarked Congressman Dal-
zen, fThe corporation pays twenty
cents n ton royalty on the orc be-
gan Carnegie. Chairman Payne inter
rupted him to say Judge Gary says
they pay the Great Northern Compa-
ny SIS cents ton royalty" "Tne cor
poratton has not smelted a ton Of iron
from the Great Northern ores" said
Carnegie. "They have right TO can
! eel the contract in ten years. 1t is a
Z speculation in ORE My point Is that
the cost. of production here is cheaper
than abroad and no taritf is needed.
The long distance separating foreign
mills from our market gives the manu-.
facturers the natural advantage. 1t Is
Impossible for foreigners to seriously
4 compete with home manufacturers.
Judge Gary is the ablest man know
! in tne steel business. He tells you a
great concern does not need the tariff,
but others do. His consideration and
sympathy for his competitors is sub,
lime. 1t reminds me OF the fable of
the monkey that wanted to pull chest,
nuts out OF the fire and devolved that
duty upon the cat" Chairman Payne
quoted the president OF the Pennsyl
yadia Steel Company as saying that
sthe cost Of making steel rails is $265C
sa ton. Carnegie's answer was, 81 say
sifthe made rails at $2e.b0 ton and
sold In Canada at a loss the stock Of
! his company would not be above par.
.'The Pennsylvania Steel Co.," con
tinued Carnegie, has q mine wealth
in Cuban ore. believe they are go
: ing TO make a quality OF steel super
1or bo the present prodaction and a:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
DIR. E. N. EDDY
QUITS PRACTICE
POPULAR DENTIST SELLS OFFICE
FIXTURES AND VIII GO INTO
REAL. ESTATE BUSINESS.

DR., e. N. Eddy. the we'll known den.
list, has sold ais Office fixtures to D..
Ralph Kelley, preparatory To giving
up the practice of his profession. Fail
ing eyeslght has made the move nee.
essary, which is a mHtrer OF extreme
regret to the doctor anu 10 his large
practice, he having in ;he few years
OF his residence her, hIilt up larg.
business. DR.. Eddy Will 20 into the
real estate business. Dr. Kelley mas
recently graduated from Baltimore
Dental college and is we'll prepared To
take up the work left IN mis- charge.
He took charge Of thr Office to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

SERVICES
AT VARIOUS
CHURCHES
First AT Baptist
Church Tuesday
Night

Appropriate Christmas services Will
be held durirs the wenk in me various
churches in iuost instances being in
charge of the Sunday sohlnl. Few elab.
crate enter ;inments Will be given,
but they will al be gcot.
At the Firet,Bartlst Church.
A oantata will be given entitled
santa Claus" in which some forty
or fifty young people will take part.
Y viii he hold on H. s,lny night at
7:30 O'Clock ar.1 the I,tbilc is invited.
First M. e. c1ureh.
On Chrlst1rss night al the First NJ.
E. Church Christmas programme will
be rendered consisting OF musical nun.
bers and readings by the members of
the Sunday school. The programme
will open at 80 and will be followed
by the usual !reat.
Christ Episcopal Church.
On Tuesdiy evening IN Sunday
school Of Christ Church will hold a
Christmas entertainment when pro.
gramme of songs and rer.sations will
be rendered. Following tie programme
LASiO VIII NC EA3t1nAlSLlIltN treat LOT Ile
pupils. santa Claus will appear at the
service.
CentfsE Christian Church.
On Thursday evening ut the Central
Christian Church, the sunday school
will render ChBstmgs programme Of
music and rsa lings. a Tee and treat
will be features of the entertainment.
M. E. Church, South.
Extensive repairs a~e icing made
en- the NJ b. Church South, and for
this reason TIC ChrEs;mtr entertain.
ment will nos be given until after
Christmas. A Sunday .ricol- room Is
being put in 1he basement and when
it Is completed reception will be held
and at the same time the children will
be given a Christmas party.
N. p. Te-rp!e.
There will +, no regular Christmas
entertainment at the NJ P. Temple
but on next Sunday afternoon the Jun,
Iior Endeavo' Society will render a
Christmas service.
First Presbyterian Church.
A pretty Christmas entertainment
will be given on Thursday night at the
Presbyterian Church nv the members
of the Sabbath school. Miss Edith
Prtckett is training tn. performers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

cheap That young man, Schwab, of
Bethlehem, also has a mine in Cuba
and will make n great fortune. The
Pennsylvania, Cambria and Lackawan-
ma companies" he continued, "were all
in the steel business before the Car
negie company and II they are unable
to meet competition it is time the gov
erRment ceases to give artificial pro.
lection. i believe the elimination of
steel duty will not affect these COM
panies to any serious extent"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
12HoursL Late
LEON ZELLERs DELAYED s9ME,
WHAT ON HIS WAY HOME
FROM GRAFTON.

Leon zellers, Of Bridgeport. who
was employed at the GRAFTON Window
Glass factory until that plant closed
down Friday night, was arrested Sat
urday evening between Hammonl and
Valley Falls for drinking whiskey on
train No. 55. Officer ]. \. Selbv. of
the Baltimore and Ohio Raiirond Com.
pany. made the arrest. Zellers was
taken before Justice E. s. Amos.
where he was fined five dollars and
costs. The stop at the Justices office
made zellers twelve hours late in get
ting home. He was very gentleman.
~ prisoner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

vi oHluTHdE evening at seven
o'clock Harry Shaw received the fol.
lowing telegram from Clerk William
B. Mathews:
Charleston, Kanawha Co, w. Va.
Dec. 19, 1908.
Hon. Harry Shaw,
Fairmont.
Ice VS.. Fleming reversed, demurrer
sustained and writ OF mandamus re-
fused.
CstgnedJ W. B. MATHEWS,
Clerk.
That means that counsel for the can.
vaSsing board was right in contending
before the circuit court of this county
that Ice did not have any case. That
the application was premature for the
reason that at that time it could not
be seen that the refusal to count the
ballot for Ice would lnjure him or that
the counting of the ballot would worl,
to his benefit.
Judge Mason held when this ques.
tiOn was raised before him by the at
torneys for the canyassing board that
1t was proper to grant the writ of
mandamus, whether the counting of
the ballot would effect the election of
Ice or not.
In the holding of the Supreme cour.
Judge Mason is wholly reversed and
the contention of the counsel for the
canvassing board Is sustained.
The argument for Ice In the su.
Dreme Court was mae by John w.
Davis, w. B. Cornwell and H. n Og-
den and assisted by w. 3. R. Dyrna.
brother OF George Byrne, one Of the
able Democratic lawyers of Charles
ton. The appeal was taken and prose
Cuted by John L. Lehman, ]. Guy
Prichard and Harry Shaw.
The effect OF the decision of the Su.
preme Court is to leave the matter
stand before the canvassing board In
precisely the same situation 1t was be-
fore Ice applied TO Judge Mason for
the writ of rlandamus. The CANVASS
ing board can now proceed to count
the ballots with respect to Office OF
House OF Delegates in the same man
ner it was counting the ballots at the
time the Circuit Court issued the VIII
commanding the carvasstnS board tc
yovpt the ballot as the attorneys fol
lie contended.
Ills decision Of the Supreme Coa:
upon the only remaining question ot
law growing out Of the recount com
ple'eiy vindicates and sustains the
position of the canvassing board aDt
the contentious Of ncuusni for the Re
tubRcan candidates throughout.
II will be observed %htt W. l.. K
Eylne was the "steenth' (siXtem +,
lawyer employed by tho Democratic
cant idates in this re-: ,Gu:. II vii
,llso be remembered that with al
their lawyers and eli the proceelingi
instituted them against tile can
vassin. bo'rd that thsy were unable
to make nut single case. Soae on
lms !,een tan enorg;, to suggest tad
The nnbibliAi cor1 got cloPscd :;
mat none OF their en- =, wcrr stron:
enough to sit up and take nourish
ment. Not one Of their cases was ev
| --s-~-~---------------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Moore was a brother Of Mrs. Floyd
Talbot. wh) died at C"ck Hospital
last spring. He and tw0 or three OF
mis- brothers were here at the time of
his sisters illness and stayed several
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Mrs. ]. ". Mcdonald is spending the
holidays at her home. In Wellsburg'
DIR. Mcdonald will join her on Christ
mas day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
THAW FORBIDDEN Tc
COME 10 FtTTseuRc.

PHILADELPHIA. nee An opln.
len handed Town to-iay3 IN the q s.
Court Of Apncsls afIi.nis ihe order Of
the district curt IN efis nK 70 allow
Harry K. Thsw TO be ticnehi to Pitls.
burg to testify in his gsnlnuptcy pro-
ceedings,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Miss Ora May Meeuels who Is
teaching at Elltins, was the guest Of
Mrs. NJ. C. Lough ose Sunday She
left to-day for home al Cameron 10
spend Ehrismnss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Take look at the windows of Tay.
lor-GFttings Company and come in and
see the big line of furniture, carpets
and rugs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Subscribe for the West virginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Subscribe for the West virsinian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

To.pAY--sA1uRoAY.
Tale of the North Woods.
1.-THE MIGRATE"

There is nothing more destestable
than an ungrateful man. for ingratl.
tude is treason to mankind, and this
was never more clearly demonstrated
than in this "Riosrsph" picture. Tie
finish of this subject is really beau.
tifuI.
soNe-"swEETHEART DAYS."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Hon, Harry Shaw,
Fairmont.
Ice VS.. Fleming reversed, demurrer
sustained and writ of mandamus re-
fused.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

VICTORY FOR
REPUBLICAN,
COUNSEL
Court Re.
fuses Writ of
Mondan7us

On Saturday evening at seven
o'clock Harry Shaw received the fol.
lowing telegram from Clerk William
B. Mathews
Charleston, Kanawha Co, w. Va.
Dec. 19, 1908
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

NOthlaa suss.sd. 10. cIIllI-Ill-l
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-24
THEATRICAL NOTES
MRS. DAVID GARRICK
HER ADMIRATION FOR HER
HUSBANDS TALENT.

Nls C,rrfel,s o-p,.ration INF h,,
husbands dramati, trlcnt v,s i,-
tense. ana an h.a great p,cbts sba
would hang over her box nsvt qo
the stage. in rauturous lrliebt The
one na,g in her idol. sic c,atmsI
vas a taste for low ife for which
she blamed HIM erea ly qnsistjnc
that he loved r.tt.r 90 NAV scr,,b IN
a low lived audience than ON. Of Dl.
superior chan actcrs before an audi
e, ce OF taste.
on one particular occasion She
was in her box in the theatre when
Garnlcks impersona.ion of Richard
III was app'audea 20 tho echo. In
;hat day farce rc.lovad he tragedy
Of the evening. ana as Mrs. Garrick
rose. to leave before Il. her husband
came to The box TO sag he had One
business in tho greerroom when
would detan him, so most unwil-
lingly the lady was Obliged to ac-
quiesce and remain through the
closing enter alnment This proved
10 be a comical series of uuader-
ing adventures whic had bcfalIen a
countryman who had Iels his farm
TO see London and on his return
gave his ne ghbors an account oil
The wonders that lac had seen
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-24

MITCHELL
MORRISON
SENT TO PRISON IN THE DECIS.
ION OF BUCKS STOVE AND
RANGE CASE.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The IA
nous contempt case of the Bucks
Stove and Range Company against
President Gompers, Vice-Prc5ident
MITCHELL and Secretary Morrison of
the American Federation Of Labor
was decided yesterday by justice
Wnlght of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia adversely to
the federation officials.
Gompers was sentenced to ~
months Imprisonment, Mitchell to
nine months and Morrison to six
months.
The case whSch grew out of an al
legged boycott OF the company's pro
ducts and the putting of the com
pany on the unfair list" and the
Federaiton's alleged violation of
Judge GCuld's recent man Janus
has attracted wide attention.
The Bucks compaly's prosecution
of off!c ais Of the federation began
in August, 1907. The original ac-
ton was a test case wherein it was
sought to enjUn labor unions from
using unfair" and we don't pat
ronize' lists in their fight against
firms and individuals. Justice
Gou Of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia issued an in
junction, which was later made per
manent, forbdlng the publication Of
company's name M these lists. Pres
ident Gompers lin an editorial IN
The FederaJonist' Of last Janu-
airy made known his intention moi
to obey he courts order contend
ing that the injunction issued was
n dTogaNCn of the rights Of labor
and an abuse Of the injunction pow
ers Of the courts. Gompers, Mitch
ell and Morrison subsequently were
cited for contempt and this phase
OF the case has been before The
court for many months, procee lings
taking the ,orm OF the hearing of
testimony before examiner and many
arg mems.
Pending an appeal 20 the cour. OF
appeals OF the District of Columbia.
all three defendants were released
on bail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-24

CHRISTMAS CANDIES PLAIN or
MIXED 8 t.2c PER POUND Al
10 W ECEOIS CASH sT0GU 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-24
HE MADE 1T CLEAR.

The elderly lady VINO was looking
through the shop OF dealer n
knick knacks picked up small
hand bag says the Philadelphia
L,d1er. Are you sure" she in
CURED Chat his is real croco-
die skiing"
"Atsoutcy certain, madam" re-
pfca DC dealer 81 shot that croc-
car. 1850"
eft looks rather so led" observed
his customer
Na urally madam explained
the salesman. That is where sc
truck 'le fround when IL tumbled
I'D ths tree
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-24
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD

Whose first American novel,
entitled "Marriage a la Mode"
begines in the January mum
Der Of MCClurc's
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-24
NOTICE TO coNrRAcToRs

The board OF supervisors Of the
cry Of Buencld WI rsos We bids
ug"l the 29lh day OF December.
1908 40 10 o'c ock q m. on She work
for ,is e.eC.icn and COR p.cti0n OF a
LICK Ere station building 20 be
,.,ctcd ON lots Nos. / ana 2. section
81. 9 " OF Blucfeld sal bids 10
ia.lude all material and work in ac-
co'dance with the plans aud sreci-
f. .tons now on nle 81 the cry
Auditors office.
he Board OF supervir r5 reserves
- r ght to reject any Gul all bids
S omitted.
J. r. AKER5. Auditor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-24
BETTER FnAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children
Of bedwettinR. There IS a cOnsti-
iutional cause for this trouble. Mrs
". Summers, BOX w Notre Dame.
Ind, will send free 10 any mother
her successful home treatment, with
full Instructions Send no money.
but write her today n your chill
dren trouble you IN this way. Don't
cures adults and aged people trou-
blame the child, the chances are II
can't help it. This treatment also
bled with urine difficulties By day
or night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-24

Try q Leader Want sd.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-24
Yolr .tomach enurns and dlgests

Your stomach cnurnE and dlgests
the food you eat; II found torpid, or
out or order, your whole system suf-
fers from blood poison. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps the
stomach in perfect condition, max
Ing you well and happy. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. For sale by tn,
White Pharmacy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
GOVERNOR FRBAR'S POSITION.

Governor. Frear's attitude on the
Federal site exchange matter is not
at this distance a happy one
The public Is entitled to know where
he stands. A proper sense of the dig
nifty of his position and his responsible
ity to the people would seem to i'm,
mediately suggest the good public pol
icy and superior common sense OF
speaking with perfect frankness.
Certainly the failure to make defin
tie utterance cannot be due to feel
ing on his part that the matter is not
of sufficient moment to warrant q
statement from him. And as long as
he remains silent he breeds an unex,
pressed though definite feeling OF
community distrust in his good faith
Business men have had one exper.
fence of being led into a blind alley
by non-commital remarks. They have
worked In the dark on the supposition
that the Governors mind was not
made up, only to discover later that
during all that period deal was being
manipulated under cover: they were
made monkeys" by attempting to
play the game when the cards were
stacked.
1t seems highly improbable that this
experience Is to be repeated. II may
be THAI the Governor long ago commit
ted himself and was party to the orig
t,,a r..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
ROOSEVELT'S EXAMPLE FOR
LOCAL ADMINISTRATION.

The advance copies OF the Presi-
dents message sent out weeks before
the document was read in Congress
and the complete reports of the De-
partment officers sent out under the
same conditions, should be n valuable
lesson for some of the little big men
of this Territory, IL there be any
such.
First let It be noted that the mes
sage was written and ready to go to
the printer many weeks before II was
delivered. And the President Is a
very busy man.
The reports OF heads of Depart
ments were issued on time. in the
hands of the printers months before
they were presented to Congress and
made public.
! The Blu letin Is entirely safe
in the assertion that the history of
this Territory has been regularly
punctuated with excuses from heads
of departments for not having their
reports out on time for presentation
to the Legislature.
And when the newspapers have
tried to secure an advance copy Of
the message of our Governor to the
Territorial Legislature, that impor-
tant state document has been guard
ed with more tender care than the
Message of the President of the Unit
ed States.
Roosevelt has considered himself
entirely safe In sending out advance
copies Of his message to be held In
confidence till formally presented
Roosevelt not only felt that his mes.
sage was safe as a confidential mat.
ter in the hands of mainland news.
papers, but also allowed 1t to be sent
to the Associated Press papers of the
city of Honolulu.
Strange to Territorial officers, but
true.
The present Territorial Admins.
tration has not yet had the opportp'
nifty to show whether 1t intends tC
be SO narrow and peanutty as 1t:
predecessors in handling state pa
pers."
We commend the example Of the
Federal Administration to Frear',
Administration, now approaching ;
session of the Legislature.
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
Gurt 1ewt 6o.GN
qG Font u, HamoeL~

whom they should both give first con
sheraton.
The cablegram received by the d u |.
letin is non-commital.
The community may view with gen
uine alarm a result which means VIC.
iation of the principle of self.govern.
rlent and Indifference to III, Obvious
desires of the people in matters that
have to do with our local affairs.
May we not 70 through the eXper.
will graft all the evils Of government
by commission onto an alleged Terri.
torial government by the people.