davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-11
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned, having, on the 18th
DAY OF October, 1909, qualified as adj ID.
mlnlstfator' Of the estate of Catherine
Ann Al Iruelove, deceased, hereby notifies
an persons having claims against said
ppe:ceoent' to exhibit to and file with
MN, the said administrator, the said
cdlalms, on or before the goth dav Of
Octoper, 1910, or this notice will he
piead IN bar of any recovery theron.
Al persons indebted to the said as
tate VIII please settle with the under
signed Immediately. Wy 0'ie'ei
Aax: H: E. Truelove.
administrator of the estate of Cath
crime Ann Truelove, deceased.
1921 6thurs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-11
A Religious Authors S.atemer,

Rev: Joseph H. Fesperman, Sails
bury, n; G., who is the author of sew
eral DOCKS, writes: For several years
l was affllcted with kidney trouble and
lasI winter l was suddenly stricken
Win severe pain In my kidneys and
was conhned to bed eight days unable
20 &c! up without assistance. My urine
contained thick white sediment ard
I passed same frequently day and night.
p solnLnencea taking Foley's Kidney
n a'd and the plain gradually abated
ana nnally ceased and my urine be-
lame normal. | cheerfully recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy =
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-11

A tenant on the plantation of
Mr.. Jno M. Scott, near Fort Mill,
S. c., recently marketed at Fort
Mill 700-pound bale of cotton
for which he received 1924, to-
gether with the seed.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-11

There is nothing SO good for all kid
ney troubles as Pineules, the new kid
ney remedy. Pineules act promptly in
renewing backache, weak back. pain in
the bladder and all u .inary disorders
old byJ. D. Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-11
MT. ELAN MATTERS
Largest Crop Ever-A History
of Robeson's War Record
Should be Written - Other
Items.

~ ASSoh war Record
Should be Written - Other
Items.
Correspondence of The Robesonan.
Rev. P. 7. Britt, of Hope Mills
is visiting his father, Me-. c. A
Britt, here this week.
Mr.. S. E. Martin, who has been
living at LumberBridge. is spend
ing a while with home folks.
Mr.. Ed. Bissell has gone 70
Knoxville, Tenn, to live, to the
regret of many friends around
Mt. Eliam and other places.
A party of Mt. ELAN folks
returned from the beach Mon
day. They report a fine trim
The only bad luck was they all
went to sleep while camping out
and left the fire so it burned to
one of the wagons and burned a
shaft off.
Rev. Cheston Branch, of Back
Swamp, filled his regular appoint,
ment here Sunday.
Say, Mr.. Farmer, are you a
member of the Farmers Union?
If not, why not? You are missing
the apple pie" of your life.
Glad to report the condition of
Mr.. Brack Stephens much i'm
proved.
| Mr.. Oliver Britt, of East Lum-
berton, spent Monday night in
town on business.
Rev. M. A. Stephens filled his
last appointment for the associa-
tional year Sunday and Saturday
before. He will preach for US
the coming year one Sunday in
the month only, the fourth Sum-
day and Saturday before. A
good collection was taken for the
different objects Saturday, but
some of the Mt. ELAN people
are like the Methodist brother
who said thank God salvation
was free, for he had been aChris-
tan 40 years and it had only cost
him Is cents.
The Britt & Stephens Logging
Co. resumed work Monday after
a short stop.
Several of our Mt. ELAN folks
attended the Mt. Eiiam Sunday
School Institute at Hog Swamp
Sunday and report good meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. Britt spent
Sunday at Drum.
The farmers of this commun-
ity are most done gathering the
; largest crop they ever have
gathered, according to old mems
reports.
, Laziness is the root of much
: evil. A man that never works is
the man who will steal and take
what a working man has, for he
. is always loafng around; a man
that works has all he can do.
Miss Hester Ivey, of Proctor
vile, is spending this week with
Mrs. |. V. Britt. Miss Ivey is "
$ years old and had lost all of her
teeth, but recently a new tooth
has made it's appearance. The
reason may be that she has
E lived in this world II years with
out marrying.
Mr.. F. G. Britt went to Davis
on business Wednesday night.
Messrs. Rosie and Dudley
, Britt spent Sunday afternoon at
! Kingsdale.
We keep looking for some of
the wartime remini S ences
.'AuntBecky promised to write.
, 1t is shame for no one to write
a history of Robeson's war rec
ord. [ know some men who
could tell enough about the war
to make an interesting book
such men as Mr.. Stephen Bass
, and others, and these men should
, not die without leaving some
thing to tell their experiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Moore and
Lima are going to move from
their home at Mooresville to
Lumberton, where they will run
a hotel.
i; Messrs. Grover Britt and Ar
thur Bissell spent Saturday and
Sunday at Lumberton.
Happy Jack.
Mt. ELAN, NC, Nov. 8, 1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-11
administrators Notice

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Julian A. Pope, deceased,
late OF Robson County, North Caro-
ma, this is to notify all persons having
CLAIMS against the estate of said dee
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Lumberton, N. C. on or he
tore the 18th day of Oct. 1910, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment. ~ q &c
This, the 18th day of October, 1909.
|. l., Pope, Administrator.
1O-14-6thurs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

Berger. Martin Billagas. Dick Cryer.
Clayton Curly, Car.,e Cuellas. Fran
cisco C~astaneda, Felix r.. Chavez,
Ptianillo Chavez, j. D.. Campbell.
Frank Covert, Isavely Domingos, Har-
ry Dodd. A.. r.. Dawson. Edward
Doran, | j. Elldridgc. WIN II. Field,
Jas. Fair, John GrcenWald. Pedro
Gutierrez. Alvin Geissel. Domingo
Garcia, Roberto Gozzi, Juan Gomez.
p, c. Howard, q. Hunt 90. Estanis-
lao Hurtado, Sol Henry. d. c. Haul
man. oscar Johnson CD, Frank f.
Jolly, J. II. Kanninsky. g.. l.. Kile.
I~lutarco Lueras, Jesus Lciras, A. l..
Lcnox, NJ. j. Mclher, Albert Martins,
} Crrutia (Dr) Martinez, r. h. Mar
shall, Ed. Manning. l.. Il. Miller. j.
Miller, G. Meyer, E~pifanio Mendes
Manuel Mena, Pacomio Nuanez. NJ.
II. Nicely, Jesus Olguin, John O'Don~
nell, c. T.. Perritt, Fred Pcrea, Il. Al
len Penn, Harry Paul, Dan Robson.
Rodriguez, Rafel Ribaz. Juan
Rodriguez. Andy Romero. Ignacio
Juan NJ Sandoval, j. Slansky. |
VIII sharp, William Sylvester. Ed |
ward J stone. Harvey stone, Edgar
Harry Smith, Guy smith. $. T
Shickltt, Roy h. Thompson. Martin
Nlllogas, j. r. Woodson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
MANUEL ROMERO IS
SHOT IN WRIST
Alteration in RedIight District
Results in Ore Native Being
Wounded by Another,

rs the elimination of "a heated ar
gum"nt which is said to have resulted
from tile discussion OF an old grudge,
Manuel Romero Of old Town was hast
night shot in the wrist by Pete Lucero.
the shooting occurring IN the f.. Grad
saloon on North Third street. Accord
ing to those who witnessed the scrape
romero and Lucero engaged in a red
not chewing the rag match, which
quickly developed into something
warmer when Lncero pulled a gun
and started TO pump lead into his
friend Romero. Bystanders inter
Tered until the arrival of Policeman
Highbargin. who hustled Romero of
to the city jail, where he win be held
unttl he is given a preliminary hear
Ing tomorrow.
Romero's injury is not serious. The
a penetrated the neshy part of the
wrist. and it is expected that the arm
Will not be permanently disabled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
Redondo Development Com
pany Incorporated for Half a
Million to Develop Rich Jemez
Tract.
COL. w. S. HOPEWELL
IS NEW MEXICO AGENT
Pennsylvania Men Headed by
, Governor Stone Purchase
Vast Property; Means New
Railroad to Albuquerque,

The deal for the sale Of the Baca
location NO. l in the Jemez noun
talns, 100, 900 acres of the most val
liable land in New Mexico, has been
eonsummatcd and with the final
transferring Of the deeds and other
formalities possession Of the property
will be assumed by ex-Lieutenant
Governor Charles w. Stone of Penn
sylyania and his associates. Governor
stone, who is now in Albuquerque,
would not give out any information
last night pending the final legal
transfer of the property and Colonel
H%opcwcll, who has engineered the
deal, was equally reticent. It is UNI
derstood that the transaction will be
finally completed at once.
This is one Of the biggest deals i IN
the history OF the territory and 1t Is
current report, not officially confirm
ed that a sun of over a half million
dollars is involved in the transaction.
Governor stone. Mr.. Wetmore of
Pennsylvania and Il number of other
gentlemen arrived in the city the first
of the week and have been in confer
ence here for several DAYS with Col.
Hopewell ana other local men con-
cerned.
The sale of the Eaca location. it is
practically certain, means the build
ing of a railroad from Albuquerque
to the heart of the Jcmez mountain
country, II of the mightiest areas of
undeveloped resources i'm the south
west, for years remote from railroad
communication. full Of the finest tim
Der and minerals, with hot springs.
magnificent grazing and agricultural
land.
Tho building Of a railroad into the
mountains will mean much for Albu-
querque, as it will make this city the
Center from which the development
work is carried on. |
That immediate steps will be taken |
to develop the Baca location is indi-
Gated by the incorporation in Santa
Fe Saturday of the Redondo Develop
ment company, col. w. S. Hopewell. |
New Mexico agent, headquarters of
the company being in Albuquerque.
The papers filed in the office of Sec
Nathan Jaffa show a capitaliza-
ton of $500, 900. divided into 5000
shares. Business viii be commenced
$212,000 subscribed, as follows:
Charles w. stone, Edward u. Wet
more ana Il. w. Rogers of Warren,
Pa, $50 shares each; John -. Moore
# Garland, Pa, $50 shares; Willard
). IIopewell of Albuquerque, 90
these five being the directors:
}. NJ. Howard and j. p. Jefferson of
Warren, Pa, $50 shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17


no'i =" iit'i ana N"ori's = Nas"'
'"t p''s'uen. "ssis''h' H''F'tatieS'
i''S'''nt Di'% ""S pN
''"''' n"'"ei 'oi'~al'S 'o'u"''
iniii'S'c' 81 ""'' 'ik"Il" M''nlo' nun
~ o. INN 'n'.st,f =
''V' ~ t1' "'".e ~ niiu"hua, i"',
"t'tiS '"'o"S'' ~ 'i','''
''"'"e r1,'aii'i'"
- ni'''''t'
''a" 'Iu 'Nr''' ~ n''i"' Pii'"t'
49, - > ''slt,' D''N
nH' : Wv iV'i'"N'
i'' i"'
or ) w." Wy gnu i""''u
,
"' W m"pPE /" ~ f'u "'"
=, "''Hk que 81 VIC
NV ~ W" over
III ''"'" "''''"''
$50 Pts'a"l.
I''''"' " '"' b''"'
,P''H.' "'N,''' Wv ~ "rlgop''
!. -, ~ W. ~ ''P.p''' ~ "'A-
i.a ,''''' u - Fi'"'
80" II, hi,''P we i''n"
~ -" """ ''S r,au
,r ~
H. y ".'u ~ ln'o'Ht ~
- -. d, ~''"' '''i""
80 rns /
"'' W l'e9S WI IVY i'li''
80 - .,'1'" "p'. Wv
W." p1"P'.s ~ sl.'' o'u' u III
''' ~ "'"N'nF S'lpnb'I' nut as
ne Two countries
President Dloz.
INV friendly relations and NV NOR
sonaI acanaintance vim Won wnl
thnrs,rdg .bd tho.a
friends of the American and Mexican
loople, and streams Of wonderful ana
beneficial development viii have to
for the good Of the countries.
President fart
You ave already met the seerc-
ary OF war and tho governor of Texas.
shall be glad to have the privilege
v presenting TO You the postmaster
-cneral" (The postmaster general
t%hcreupou presented To President
)iaz)
President Tart
II should be glad to have the privi-
Of meeting your STAFF (The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
UNCLAIMED LETTERS


Mary Aull Katie Armiio. Lianirez
Ap"daoa. Marie Balenneia. Beatrice
Bennett. Blasita Bermeeo. Marie Bal
AIDE, Camilla Castillo. Goumitilia can
delaria. Annie Carson. C%risanta Duron.
Mrs f.. +. Densley. BESSIE Davis Mrs
II II Darrell. Mrs j.. q. FulChum.
Andrillta Gomez. Carmen Garcia.
Frances Hogan, Mrs. Abraham w.
Harris. Rose : Josselyn, Clarita O..
de Lueros. Teodoro Lucero 90. The
resa Lacomte, Lottie Martinez. Martha
Mann, Iiandra Montoya. Sefora Man
tano. Jane Morrison. Ellen Nilsson.
Canutita OScandain. Mrs. \. ]. Pal
mer, Mrs. G. q. Payne. May Santana.
Lucinda 6. sanchez. Miss +. salisbury,
Carrie stuart. Lilly simpson. Kate
Wright. Loisa Zamora.
Gcntlemcn'S list.
kaIlitos Ba9ua. Sid BlrdNcm Chas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

wagon from the moreuc could moi
make its way through and during
most Of the time President Taft was
al breakfast the body bay on the paNo-
mcnt not forty yards away. Some
thoughtful person finally tore down
two American flags from the dceofa-
tioas about the PLAN aud spread
them over the boys body. Morgan
was arrested and held In the county
Jail tonight. He 10 utterly crushed
and a heart broken boy.
The days ceremonies began this
morning with President Diaz IN a
state carriage with gold hubs. gold
mounted doors. black horses and gay
cockadcs crossed the international
bridge with an escort of soldiers. The
main body OF Mexican troops were left
behind at the bridge entrances. Here.
piaz was driven at a smart pace
through tho Chamizal territory TO be
met at the boundary by the American
troops n Secretary OF War Dickin-
son. 4 salute OF twenty-one guns was
fred and President Disz stepped from
his own carriage into ono provided by
the American authorities with an
escort OF two squadrons ana three
battcrlea of American field artillery
h visiting president WINS taken |
through the streets of tho city to the |
Chamber OF Commerce building where |
President TAFT awaited him. at double
quick time.
Along tho line OF march President
Diaz WIS cheered by the crowds. See
rotary Of War Dickinson ode beside
him and an aide occupied the for
ward seat IN the carriage. with
President Tart when he greeted presi
dent Diaz We're Secretary Dickinson
and Postmaster General Hitchcock
Captain Archibald W. Butt. General
Albert Myer. I. S. A.. Assistant See
rotary w. w Mischler and G. G. Wag-
ner, OF the White House stan.
President Diaz was accompanied bS
Of his cabinet and military
stan. The private interview between
he two presidents lasted fifteen min
ntes. IT Is officially stated that Il
consisted OF an elaboration Of the pub. :
lie uttefanccs of Messrs TAFT ana
and that no matters Of dipIo-
We're touched upon Ia any way
Dickinson IN greeting Pres
dent Diaz at the boundary said.
You are the first chief executive j.
II u nation TO cross our border. Ia o
ms act you are giving not only to the 2
people OF your ~ and our country .
put TO the whole world the highest
manifestation of the cordial relations u
hetwecn these contiguous ais
et republics and OF your desire ia t
make them, 10 tar as you can, per y
we fully realize the honor of youI a
tslt and realize the m%agniaeence of II
h. noble purpose that Inspired you "
n behalf Of the president ana poppit n
the United States, I give assurance
their cordial esteem fui the repub- c
e Of Mexico II its wise anI beuia. IA
eht president II welcome you Ia ~
heir country and its hospitality" M
THOSE present az the interview be- ,
wrrn PRESIDENTS TAFT and Diaz. IN !,
ne CHAMBER Of Commerce building, n,
i Paso, were J. H. Dickonson. socro- n.
irs OF war; Frank n. Hitchcock n,
general. Governor Camp a
ell or Texas, ana other state officials h,
aptain Archibald w Butt. the presl- ~,
military aide, John Hays Ham. ~
lond, Or J ! Richardson and Wen. d,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
WILD WEST SPORTS
At TRACTION PARK
THIS AFTERNOON
to Entertain Crowds
With BronCho Busting, Gallo
Racing and Other Like Events
This Afternoon

y number OF cowboys whu have
been an Albuquerque for tho past
week taking in the fair have secured
the fair grounds cor this afternoon
and viii put on a wild west show
the feature of which will be the bull
throwing stunt by VIII Pickett.
known as the human bulldog. Pick
ct catches hold OF a bull 10y thc horns
and then sinks his teeth into the bulls
nose. throwing him TO the ground
With both hands in the air. bud Nc
Donald former champion rider Of the
world, VIII do broncho busting stunts
there viii be guyo races. roping
and other features by other riders
The show is scheduled To- begin al g
clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

President Taft in san Antonio tomor-
row ana Monday. Tho president will
arrive al 80 O'Clock ana be escorted
60 the st. Anthony hotel At $50 he
viii - to Fort Sam Houston ana par
ticipate in the dedication Of a gift
thapel, returning to his hotel at 10
O'Clock. At 7:45 Monday morning he
Will 90 to the army post to review the
troops. He will speak in san Antonio
at 1890. The start for the Taft
ranch at Gregory will be made at 2:17
Monday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
AFFIDAVlTS TO DIS
CREDIT COOK
Continued from Page T., Col. g.

'uct am expedition to Mount McKin-
Icy. Or. Cook announced here tonight
hat he would abandon his Lecture
tour as soon as possible ana head an
'Xpcdition himself.
Professor Parker stated positively
his Afternoon that he would awe
nothing to do with any expedition of
Or. Cook to Mount Mckinley.
"Belmorc Brown and myself win
ndeavor TO find the top of the noun
tain e year" said Professor Park
E. but expedition viii not fol-
low the route Dr, Cook says he took,
II We should find his records ut the
top We would bring them back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

r. w. d. BRYAN
Attorney at Law.
Office In First National Bank Build
ing. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Jno. w, Wilson. Jno. A. White.
WILSON 4 WHITE,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 15-17-19, Cromwell Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

Library Tables in golden oak, early
English ana mahogany, in endless va
rietN.
ALBERT FABER.
30S-S10 w. Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
SAN ANTONIO PREPARES
WELCOME FOR PRlSIDEN1

san Antonio, Tex, Oct lG.-Au T.
in readiness for the entertainment o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
TT"
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip Il
COLDS

To rcitcratc, attend TO the first
feeling" Of Cold: Iassitudc and
weakncss; by taking "A dose of
"Scvcnty-scven" at once. the immc-
diate cure Will he certain.
if You delay until the %Sncezing.
Coughing and sore Throat set in, the
cure 10y ''ScvcntN-scNcn' will be just
a. sure but il may take longer.
Handy for everybody. fits the ,cst
pocket. All Druggists. 25c.
Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co,
cor. William and Ann streets, New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
ASSAYI1RS.
Assayer.

W. JI1ANIND-
Assayer.
Mining and M%etallurgical Engineer,
COG West Fruit Avenue.
Postoffice Box 173, or at office OF f.
H.. Kent, 112 South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

NaIIiIos baqua SD Dlrdvcn Chas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


JENKS-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-31

If the regular legislature last win
ter was a comedy the extra session
just closed was a screaming farce.
Evidently it is leaking through the
craniums of this rfearfully and won
derfully constituted body of legisla-
tors that the legislating of hobbies
into laws may satisfy the vanity of
those who ride hobbies with whip and
spur, but hardly meets the approval
of those compelled to live under and
submit to those laws. While ostensibly
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-31

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 31.-When the
National Car Mems association meets
in annual convention In this city next
week it is expected plans will be
perfected for an amalgamation with
the National Car Workers. Prelimi-
nary steps for uniting the two or
CARNATIONS were taken at the last
convention of the car men in Den
yer. The amalgamated body would
have a membership of over $4,000,
which would place it among the lar
gest and strongest labor organiza-
tons in America. If the union OF
the car men and car workers is eff
fected the new organization will be-
come affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-31
OkanOgan County Fair.

In noting the greater attractions
in the way of fairs and expOsitions
such as the Seattle exposition, ma
tiOnal in it's scope, and the Spokane
Interstate fair, which draws largely
its support from Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho, the residents of this
county should not lose sight of an ex-
position of great local interest and
importance, that of the fourth annual
Okanogan County fair, which takes
place at Riverside on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 90
and 80 and October 1 The assOcia-
ton has just issued a very complete
and attractive premium list, that con-
tains considerable valuable infOrma-
ton, as we'll as the list of premiums
to be awarded exhibits. The Okan-
ogan County fair has grown from
modest beginning to very important
annual event, and has proved to be
an attraction from which the farmer,
the fruit grower and the stock raiser
have derived no small benefit. Last
year the attendance was very large,
and that record will be surpassed this
year A drawing and interesting fea-
ture will be the daily races, and the
purses offered are sufficient in size
to insure the entry of good horses
and many of them. From its incip-
iency this county institution has been
conducted upon broad and liberal
principles and visitors have expressed
as much commentator upon the
manner in which the fair has been
conducted as upon the quality, guam
tity and nature of the competitive ex-
hibits. If you have anything to dis
play that you consider above the
ordinary from the animal, vegetable
or mineral kingdoms list it at the
Okanogan County fair, and be sure
to take a day or two off and con-
tribue your presence to the crowds
that will be at Riverside on the dates
above ENTHUSIASTICALLY Gazette.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-31

ates stood resolutely by him all
through the regular session, opposing
an investigation of his Office from a
fear that once the searchlight began
to operate, it would be turned on
them as we'll as upon Schively.
The little gang of senators who
have blocked the righteous efforts of
Governor Hay will find it difficult to
square themselves with their constit-
uents. They and Schively have won
technical victory, but the moral
triumph is with Governor Hay and
the better elements of the state SEN
ate.
1t yet lies in the power of the leg
islature to rid the state of Schively
by abolishing his Office. But even if
this should fail, Schively has been SO
thoroughly discredited and will be
kept under such close espionage for
the remainder of his term that his
power for evil will be greatly dimin-
ished and a little time will serve
thoroughly to relegate him to political
Observation-Disclosures.