davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18

If Mr.. Bowers doesn't want some
Hattiesburg man to defeat him for
congress next time, we'd advise him
to hurry up that increased appropria-
ton for a government building in Hat
tiesburg. Politics is getting to be a
business proposition with most Hat
tiesburgans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18

mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18
SENATOR TlLLMAN.

Senator Tillman's effort to suppress
what he calls an obscene" message
from the president will cause thou
sands to read the document, who
might otherwise not know that a
message had been written.-Valdosta
Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18
For COLDS and CHIP.

Hicks cAPUpINE% the best rem
edy-relieves tie Ching and feverish'
ness-oures ~ Cold and restores
normal conditA ms. It's liquid-effeotS
imme dately. 10c, Csc and SOC at drug
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18

That juror in thhe Cooper-Sharp
trial who has been getting his daily
toddy seems reluctant to give up his
job.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18

Mr.. Speaker Street would make a
mighty good governor, even if he is a
little beyond the meridian of life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18

Uncle ]. Cannon and his Big Cigar
are there all right.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18

Miss Carrie Abney of Heidiepeie
is visiting her brother, Mr.. X. H. A"
ney.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A marriage license was issued ~
the circuit clerk today for Miss Nora
e. Simmons and ]. G. Martin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18
ATTORNEY GENERAL

EXPECTS A VERDICT.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 18.-
Judge Hart has declared his intention
of holding the jury together for a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-18
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered as second-class matter on
May %, 1907, at the postoffice at Hat
tiesburg. Miss. under the Act of Con-
yress of March 2, 1879.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-16

T t San Fran he
adm@a government yu to tH ~
hardyHN to have during Hyan19 Od n0eaha
the will this aaahnm dover
% %ewpib p ddy hahol aeH admeb oIamdkd hmaa
y o @ @prprgy
re npqayeg pmmy,p phevn
yh euyd dk
h m~esn nDb bdym aHyapym mdadw Wi
H from bm1 dmN nhnnAhe w nhndaa1h hnu
fnhemN dy " have de
vua ran nhn@ado odyua aHadg robbery ypnshn
great out the " have dyousra adyu
Hea@B OL@
ngvo aeanar osra
ndb ddd - fha
anbW WbdauIdh heqhL L they choose ngrehaa
osendhen masters Of obadm fat
ndHe aDyuo ayang~
and ,faeamp eamrahh ephonheH
m a@amhAtaf Look tainted
CwFh J pmmmsb1 "tuRa phnu mmod
O ph p ph aewhn nhahmn AdIu wouamhna ~
dp or hapup
Ipdyf - for up
dym mdkw
hpkd of tn hsg
parasites ad upon the
ampeadey ynenuhr vanc
dgafmaetrnddwn hyrp
ndv
doenta Hfapma @
OF
h hpuAe mkoymgs blsa
gadg gyad dgo sumoe ata peoples
ymwnpuga sgsbm
town ahe hoeh
1t eeLdnbh by he adeaha
and afraid dofayae hby than
adyu add
aned dmaw 1 know o yanoIa mdnmg aenhe
wne kaad
duwm
eoeHe bu h
wh dy theg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
SHAKING a Garnet.

There 5 nothing the matter with thi-
carpet, my dear" remarked Niggald
to his wife, who was cleaning house
and said she couldn't make the place
look nice unless there was new floor
covering to the front room. "All il
needs is good beating" he continued
After beating a merry tattoo on the
carpet with a stick out in the back
yard for half an hour Niggard, with
an eXultant expression on his face
called to his wife:
Come here. my dear Why, it looks
just as good as Il new one"
Il don't see how you can say such
a thing" replied his wife. with tears in
her eyes It's just as faded as it ever
was and you've only made more holes
in it,"
DO you mean to say | don't know
how to shake carpet" demanded
Niggard. his vanity touched.
Il do" replied his better half in
tone that left no doubt what the result
would be. You are going to shake
that old carpet for new one"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

The famous Beau Nash was at one
time extremely fond Of a beautiful girl
called Juliana Papioy, sometimes
known as the Bishopstrow belle. She
used to ride about the streets of Bath
on a fine gray horse, carrying a whip
with many thongs, fad which gained
for her the title Of Lady Betty Bosom.
Juliana was very kind hearted. and
during the last five years Of the beau's
life she nursed him devotedly. After
his death she vowed that she would
never again sleep in bed and took up
her abode I'm a large hollow tree. where
she lived for many years earning q
scanty livelihood by selling herb medi
cines and fetching and carrying. \
last Juliana became very i'll. and
knowing she could not possibly re-
cover, she felt an intense longing to
die in her old cottage home at Bishop
strow. More dead than alive. she set
out on this last journey and managed
to reach the house where she was
born in time ~ die there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
PEARY WILL HUNT FOR
THE SOUTH POLE
Sends Word to Brussels That He Will
Undertake the Task

WASHINGTON, Dec, 23.-Com-
mander Robert E. Peary will seek
the South Pole. This is the as
surance made today by the COM
CA year ago last May or June"
Commander Peaty said 81 sent to
the International Polar Society at
Brussels statement that, after |
returned from the expedition upon
which | was then about to satrt,
| would be willing to promote and
organize an expedition to find the
South Pole.
1 am still Of the same mind. |
would be only to glad to partici-
pate in an Antarctic expedition, in
which the equipments and exper-
fence of my North Polar dashes
would be OF service"
Asked whether there was at
present any American South Polar
party forming, Commander Peary
declared that SO far as he knew
there was not. He intimated how
ever, that Immediately after he
had completed his magazine work
and wound up his affairs here, he
would himself organize a hunt for
the bottom of the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
NEW BAHl LAWS
FOR THE STATE
Recommendations by Commission Sug-
gest State Banking Department.

In a report which was submit
ted to Governor Crothers in An
napolis, important changes i'll the
state banking laws are recommend
ed by the commission which was
appointed by the Governor to con
slider these laws. and to suggest
such changes as were deemed adj
visable. The commission consists
Of Senator William B. SIay, of
Kent county; Alexander Neill a
Hagerstown banker: Joshua w.
Miles, president OF a bank at
Princess Anne; William Ingle.
vice president and cashier of the
Merchants National Bank Of Bal
rimore; William NJ. Hayden and
Wilton SnoWden, also Of Baltimore,
and former Senator Geo. /. Well
inEtou, of Cumberland.
The commission will urge upon
the legislature the necessity of the
enactment of the bill which 1t has
prepared and which has the sup
port Of almost all of the national
and state banks and other banking
institutions Of the state. During
the past two sessions Of the legis-
lature, efforts have been made to
secure favorable action upon bills
designed to improve the banking
system of the state and throw ad-
dltiOnal safeguards around bank
ing, but the efforts have not been
successful because of misConcep-
ton of the objects in view. Former
Congressman Joshua W Miles and
Mr.. Henry B. Wilcox, of Balti-
more, have worked hard for the
enactment of the needed laws, and
will renew their efforts at the COM
ing session OF the legislature.
In the bill as drafted by the
commission it is proposed tC Gre
ate the Office of bank commission
er. to be Amounted nv the Gov
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
How to Develop the Arms.

An exercise which develops al! the
muscles from the shoulders to the I'm
ger tips Is the corkscrew movement.
Stretch one arm at time up over the
head and, beginning with the hand.
twist the muscles. starting at the
shoulder This strengthens and devel-
ops all the muscles. 1t produces = sort
of corkscreW or spiral curve that is
beautiful. This exercise makes the
arms graceful. \ certain famous ac-
treSs who has cIassically perfect arms
keeps them 50 by this method.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
How to Make Turkey Toast

II you nave any more of the white
meat left over thar, Won care 10 servo
sIlced colu iainty luncheon. tea
OF breakfast "lNl may be prepared as
follows: CuI up "a small dice, measure
ana add NAIL ''ie quantity Of button
mushrooms 'c">nedl and cut in half
Moisten with 1echamel sauce. season
with salt ah4 pepper and heat over
hot water a Few minutes without stir
ring. Have ready on a heated platter
rounds - triangular slices Of nicely
toasted bread. Heap the mixture on
the toast and serve at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
How to FRY ScalIops

Select scaIlops with yellowish in
stead Of the white color The latter
were soaked in soda water to bleach
them and make them swell Rims"
them quickly in cold water and dry
them well. Dip them in a cooked or
bottled salad dressing, roll them in
bread or cracker meal and fry, prefer
ably in deep fat OF oil Serve these
with slices of broiled bacon and a
sauce tartare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

Place Il pan Of cold water on the
stove and put vessel containing the
milk in the pan. As soon as the water
begins to boil take it or. Add a small
teaspoonful of soda to each quart of
hot milk. Put the milk in a bottle
and put in a cork. Milk treated in
this way will keep sweet in hot wealth
er for twenty four hours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

attention in proper manner. the
name of girl | used to take to pie
MICS in little fresh water town"
"Middleford-dear little Old town.
haven't been back to it Bob, look
the fourth table TO your right"
who are they? Oh | -seos~2Aeo-or
them is Dick Huston"
And the one at his left is Martin
Small, and the baldheaded one is John
Edwards"
\ distinguished party"
"A most amazing combination-thre
official enemies dining together nun,
dred miles from where they are sup
posed TO be. 1t means something"
The election Of a United States
senator"
"Probably"
can you pick the winner?"
IF | can talk TO Dick an hour I'll
know the winner"
we are not interested in United
states senators and legislative dead
locks and political bosses tonight"
She spoke impatiently. II want 70
KNOW why those three men are togptl
er. The legislature meets again tonor-
row after weeks adjournment.
Something IL being planned by that
party which will break the long dead
lock. They are not together for social
purposes. Dick hasn't seen US. Wen
90 into the hotel lobby, and you must
leave me. Go upstairs to the parlor
and wait for me"
But. Marion"-
This is business, Bob. VIII you do
as ! say? Wen talk later"
For an hour and a half he waited
Then she came. hurrying.
Il have it, It's done Come into the
alcove. and I'll tell you about it.
IF their plans don't miscarry the
next senator will be-guess-G Governor
Greenwood.
'He told me everything. Eve put in
long distance call for our office. les
a big story, and our paper will have it
in time for the early edition.
Dick says the deadlock will be bro
ken tomorrow. For seven weeks Judge
Allerton has been within ten votes of
an election. Small controls the men
who are supporting Allerton. Edwards
controls fifteen votes. which he has re-
fused to give to Allerton or any other
man whom Small favOrs. But both
want Governor Greenwood out of the
state. The internal improvement com
mission iS no unnnintaH nd hnr
will be lot of graft in it for whoever
the governor appoints. Governor Green
wood hates both Small and Edwards
and won't give them or their friends a
chance at the money the commission
will have to disburse. Small and Ed
wards have agreed to bury their diff
ferences and secure for themselves the
control of the commission. They will
unite their votes, elect Governor Green
wood to the senate, remove him from
state to federal politics and have as
governor a man whom they can con
ernor, will succeed Greenwood. ard
Small and Edwards will have the
spending of the commission funds.
"And I've secured the story for my
paper It's the biggest surprise in the
political history of the state
"Dick gave you permission. | sup
pose. to use this story"
mo. He does not know | am work.
ing on a paper | have not seen him
for years. He was enthusiastically
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
TIE broken
DEADLOCK,
ard a Telephone Call That Was
CanCeisd.
BY ANNIE HlNRICHsEN.

copyrighted, 1919. by Associated Literary
Press
The man looked across the table ar
her. In his eyes were surprise and
amusement
Il don't know YOU" he smiled.
Haven't The slightest idea who you
are. But YOU are The most charming
young woman have ever met"
The girl laughed softly and delight
eddy. his good not 10 hear The imam
ity. You haven't changed a bit in the
last five wears: You're just the oame' r.
She held her slender, straight. young
figure with military rigidiry.
You're lot the same, ne Insisted.
You're altogether different. The
young woman journalist dining with
me tonight is a brand new person
bearing. as IL means If attracting my
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

The first Quarterly Meeting for the
Grantsville circuit, Methodist Episcopal
church, will be held in Grantsville on
Saturday and Sunday, January and 2,
1910. Quarterly Conference at 2-3O p.
m. on Saturday, and preaching at night
Superintendent w. .. Reed,
aI]i the usual services on Sunday. All
ar cordially invited.
d. A. FRIEND, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
CHRISTMAS OAIhTIES.
How Plum Pudding Had It's Origin.
Symbolism Of Tuls Babies.

How Plum Pudding Hs5 It's Origin.
Symbolism Of Yule Babies.
There seems little doubt that por-
ridge tand not pudding was the older
and more correct designation uf t-.s
tiue honored delIcacy. The word pud.
ding was formerly used in the sense
of Stufting tor foroemelt. rorridEe.
on the other hand. was used III the
sense of our present day pudding
When Shakespeare speak, of -pur-
ridge after meat he uuGoUbtcGiy
means pudding after meat And il
Sheppard'S "Epigrams published
1GJ1l We read. No matter for plomb
porridge or shred pes A,r L. ii.
Ditchteld says. The plum pudGiu" is
not older than the early years Of the
eighteenth century and appears 10 lie
a house Of Hanover or act Of Set,Ip-
ment dish. The prerevolItou or stu
art preparation of plums and other in
gradients was porridgc or potla@e
and not a pudding and WAS made with
very strong broth of shin of beef"
Christmas plum puddiugs have Of
late years become the toys of fashion
In the good old days, when the yule
log cracked in the spacious ire CRATE
Of the rich and poor and when SNOW
actually fell at Christmas time. people
were well content with p.dm uomcl.
plum puddiu@> topped with dancing
spitlire but custom has changed with
the times. and the present generation
Tor ar any ra1e n u1rr of 10, r.rII.r...
it's Christmas puGdinus enriched v.,rf
ievelry or gold coins. This ignoyl-
ton commenced about l~l5 and In
the wear 1889 fl was uuir. q pni.f,I.,r
institution. ana various Io.J.u firms
made plum puddings containing SIR
prises from a bone button TO dia-
mond ring. diamond riugs, cold tbip-
bles, half sovereigus and ,oyoreiy9s
are now. it IS stated, t.. rrco la nIaca6
in plum puddinos which are intppdaJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

glad 10 see me and little excited with
cocktails ard prospective GREETINGS
IF this story is published tomorrow
morning what effect wall it havc:
here VIII be no election. $ma..
Lu"'raS ahh DICK WI. ah"ndon fH"l'
scheme and deny The story: pu"i'r
opinion "'I!'d DE 10" strong against
'Ae'n. Cur paper As lighting for > u.ir"
At'iioh- lie = HS heaviest >;""h
H''u'F.
ID you ''i'li'be your editor. bI-'S
WIZ Ho' De governor VIII be: -lr ".i.
,"s'.' a. many man mas i"Nt, because
u, ., rus gu Il woman
nu' my paper
NV, n1' 'o"ut |"ui'S"'i:
..t, nl9 Is NY N"'h- my procession
ne" YOU were il'.'' GIT 20"
"e,G ,'e p'tl' ''~t. sweetest niue Gir.
- -'-''','''i'!' i'i'N iiuN'o" WIS ~"
NV III '"""' =" YOU '''II'''i'-
'. -. u'' vas ".''l one i"''S'' W'l"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
How to Treat Burns.

Carron oil, mixture composed Of
equal parts Of limewater and raw lin.
seed oil, Is an excellent remedy ana
can be used with perfect safety. 1t
should be applied literally and GOV
cred with cotton batting mot absorbent
cotton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
From the Lewiston A1eJ JournalI

lheir Hi9httuI Places In tire GoVern-
ment.
rt,ro,, .,r. 1.,,...,au NJ, 1...,,
m.
f,,r -. ms pO"Ti
80 81 ,''' COUNTY us
-.
-. -. 49,. - q ''0i % nc
~, -. ~. -" 10 "a
r,,t1io ..i,.,I .,...; ~, - VI ~
- 49,,
~ Us
membership IH'i"irS the b'SI pIood
',','',- ''', NJ '''NS''S' anu mus
,-',' ~, -'''''. '''' meaning "lleh
o'''',y' '",'' ne '"''l lt'el. none
ny anu rec P"N'al "tiNerH
40 =. az '''''''> " 't'" cut lHe ulstlile-
'' u". anu el'' me II
- .'r '',,' Jay .'ie '' '.aI' L'IlileI
''' :" p'.,' IL, Illt''lL-- zee ana
VI ~ I'"'''| "a Tue BUSINESS or
i'o',.,''''',"' nan II '''ea'lS ''i]E ne IS
,'''''' ~ v0''''''','ll "''' Nei'eI"l eul-
~ WI d. =" '"''' OIL 'ne SOIL II
,,,,''o ~ 10. ,.'''' nv i " man IN M
'''''' ',''''r ''ii-''''> anu therefore IuH'
' I u ~ '''I d ''''ueL among men.
,, InlI -lJ', 'I i'5 mas all been
vears ,,onoratfna aoa AVID P, a,,I,. ~,
weakest ,oo.,,,Iit,. ~ t,'o ,. 10y '-i
iIv wa. soIortod ~ f,lIor- n ,'' ,La f"at
stems Of rho f,tbor rLo h.;a.,,ta. 49,,
were allowed to On INFO o+her sao+i tor
If tha country moro 70 co,.,.o o,,+ t ti,,,i
fortnno nc onnort,,,itr- ,af,.h+ ofeon
Tho roal,Ii,.,, ro,,.i,,nG a. I,nr,,o 49,
succoedad IN tho o,,,norybin ~ Tho ,,I,1
farm
An hi. =, r,,,. ,,,,,,,.,1 NJ -,
cuItrr,I c,lroro ,,.i,I, -, o,.,a,.i,,,7,,.
st,tio,, I'm. ,..,i,al rar,,,i,,,, - ~ a..
n,tv of 81 nrofn..ion M now. s,,oaa,
~, a +i,1or ,r +r,o..,iI ,t,. 49,, -.
only ha VOL, a1,oo+o1 t,,t ~
also baro f,o o,o,.,,ti,.a 1T.
tnnstve farnin., is Tho nrda-
day No I,.,,,or1 hos nm.
r,ndor, f,r-, ma 81
such arn bairo o..
brstnos.
In This ,,-o,t
a.,ri.,lt,,r,l IND
s,r,,o ur,.,,i..
Rrc bao,, t,,.
M
! Inn. '',''' >I''C'l't GO
r. Nov - ~ u. ''' '''''i Luz,
He -'''''- ~ ne
'Hc, '''' ''i''''i-e'iC
rhf aus ar" ''i'G' 'A''i'e"' Juu@
/ 'Htu men are always HdiuTa lea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
Id
How - Event Eve s"olS

How - Event Eve s"oIS
often in playing a child ~
against some object which will "a
eve. and as a bruise on the eve
only more disheuring but more p ri
full than one anywhere else ON III
body. it is we'll to know what I" d,
for it. Immediately after the ~, has
been struck with enough force 70 ,t1kr
it black. apply a cloth wru no ont #
water as hot as can be stoo for r,,or
" milIuleS' an" lHt ''o' d which has
collec'e" ana cI"''eu al become thin
ana pass Oh 10 i'S pro per channels. y
brulSe On amy "1ne' part of the body
may De tfedieu llhcN Use
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
PARCELS POST Needed.
New Yorks State Master Says Thi.
the Most important Question.

Especial Correspondence
If there is one question me
portant than another in uatioua
lation TO the people Of the |
States and that the grange
strive for it is the enactment of
GELS post system for the whol },
try. | know Of no other mat that
would be Of 50 much bencfio to the
people and | firmly believe would be
OF great profit TO the postal depart
ment
There seems to be a sentiment
among country merchants that u
would be a detriment to their bust
ness. This | do not believe would
prove true, for with reasonable par
GELS post rate and the fact that mer-
chandise could be sold at a lower price
people living in the country should be
disposed to purchase of local mer-
chants instead of sending long dis
tances for their goods \ wholesale
merchant told me not long ago that II
there was parcels post system doing
away with the exorbitant express
charges, he could sell his goods at from
10 to IL per cent less than present
prices. f. \. GODFREY.
Ogden grange. Monroe county, n. Y.
held ar open meeting April Is to dis
cuss the advisability Of undertaking
TO teach agriculture in the high school
In addition to a large attendance Of
PgrOns, the board of education and
faculty and older pupils were present.
Western Massachusetts oranges held
reilly at Springfield April which
lwas ATTENDED by 600 Patrons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30
THE GRANGE LEADERS
Farmers of the Country Must
Come to the Front.

Organization Necessary For Their Ma
teriaI Welfare - They Must Take
Their Rightful Places In the Govern
rnent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

dHU Nv u 10 'HIIUTtU only 4
mas, represented the EleS t., . {
Mary and the Holy Child
and pleasing way of br - a. -
the mind Of the chiIdr,Oo u
fact and figure of ChriS4a-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-30

Western Massachusetts oranges held
a reilly at Springfield April which
twas attended by 600 Patrons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
A SCHOOL
JOURNAL

Guthrie Okla, Nov 3-'rhe South
west School Mems Journal is the name
Of anew school publication which will
soon appear and will De owned and
edited BY John w Wilkinson. assist
ant state superintendent A special
department Of the journal will be
edited BY w Il. Gill superintendent OF
Usage county The city school depart
mens will be edited by w s. Calvert
OF Guthrie The high school, depart
ment will be edited by Il +. Brewer OF
Norman, The secondary agricultural
school department will be edited BY y.
G. Pittuck Of the Al and NJ college.
Prof. NJ Osborn, diploma clerk Of
the state superintendent office win
edit the department devoted to exami-
nations and teachers queries, The
rural school department win be edited
by b H. Hester, county superintend-
ent Of Rogers county The journal is
TO be published monthly and the talent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-04
CAYNOR
LOOKING
HIGHER

New York. Nov. William j. Cay
nor, Who now becomes mayor of Great
er New York. was elected on the
strength Of his personal record as 4
iurist and his stand for personal lib
eriy and a liberal sunday
Although the Tammany candidate,
he maintained throughout tho cam
paign that no boss shall dictate to him,
and one OF his iayorite remarks was
that II there was to be any swallowing
between him and the tiger he uIti-
mately would be found on the out
side
Gaynor was prominently mentioned
as a Democratic vice presidential pos
sibility last year and in 1894 he de-
cIined the Democratic nomination for
governor OF New York. He has been
a near-candiSatc for mayor OF New
York for years, but, as he expressed
himself to his friends, he wanted to
be sure Of election--to be elected may
or and then governor, with view Of
becoming some day president Of the
United States.
Backed by Tammany in The cam
paign Just ended, Gaynor was bitterly
assailed BY pulpit and bar not 70 men
tion the bitter attacks Of Hearst, who
repudiated him after having agreed 70
support him. and the less personal at
tacks Of Barnard His enemies sought
to show that in his capacity as justice
Of the supreme court he had tried to
defeat The purpose Of anti-betting Iegis-
lation in this state, but the candidate,
while denying the charges briefly de-
clined to answer at length what he
branded as lies