davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
TWO MEN ARRESTED
FOR TRAIN HOLDUP

Train Crew Made a Partial Identi-
fication Of the Accused.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. "a.
Suspected with being implicated
in the holdup of the Missouri Pacific
express, near Eureka Saturday even
ing, two men were arrested here to-
day. The train crew made a partial
identification Of the two men, al
though they could not swear posi-
lively.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan. "a
Primary election matters were dis
cussed at meeting here today Of
the democratic state executive com
mittee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the Nov
city Works up to and including Jan
nary IL, 1910. WI. pay their bills
to me. Ny ONCE at present will be
at the new location of the Novelty
Works. zoe Fourth street. where
bills can be paid.
]. L. ROBINSON.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
YACHT CLUB no OELEBRATE

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 24.-A great
bail in Paul Revere hall will be held
tonight to celebrate the fortysecond
anniversary OF the South Boston
Yacht club,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
SPOKANE FOR DAMAGES

Lady Falls Into Ditch Of Running
Water and Is injured,
SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. -Eliz-
abeth Hart brought suit against this
city today for 5000 damages for in
iuries sustained from falling into a
ditch of running water at night time.
which could not be noticed by pass
erby.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
Hotel Idaho Cafe
Business Lunch
Served every day from i2 to 2
$50


Mrs. Rrideley Reggie. dear. you
know that SO you gave me for new
hat? Mr.. q -Yes. dear. Mrs. B.
Well. I've saved the money. Mr. b.
But ! see you're wearing a new hat
Mrs. R.-Yes; IN order to econ0mlze. as
you suggested. kept the $50 and had
the hat charged = Lippirott's.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE
AGENTS.

This reals the selling. of all prop
erty in Occur d'Alene, Idaho, listd
by me prior to this date.
G. N. WOODS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
The Mikndo.

The word ''mikadop sien,ea. -.
s sni1g IKE the sacred gaten or ..tbe
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
BAL PoIities.

Politician Congratulations. Sarah
I've bHen elected. Sarah with delight,
-Honestly2 Politician What difier-
enee does that make? milwaukee,
Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
Careless About His Money.

Professor Lombroso. the famous
Italian criminologist. was extremely
willful. and, although he asked advice
OF his family in everything, he always
acted contrary to 1t. When advised
to put on dress clothes. for instance,
he donned lounge suit. His indiffer-
ence to money was proyerbial. When
he went out he usually put banknotes
in the same pocket with his handkers
chief, and when he drew it out the
notes were frequently lost. Having
on several occasions found himself
without money through this habit.
the professor used TO put banknotes
in all his pockets. so that If the con-
tents of one were lost he-and his pet
crlminals-would have reserve fund
to draw upon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-24
pexterous Eatinq.

UeNterous Eating.
In the island Of Jamaica, the land Of
hurricanes and earthquakes, the native
women do almost all the work, even
to blowing in the fields and working
on the government roads. and this
keeps them more or less busy. They
also have peculiar custom when eat
ing. In order not to waste valuable
time these dark members of the gen.
tier sex have adopted an ingenious
method. They place plate containing
their food. be 1t hot boiled rice or rab-
bit stew. on their heads. and. thus bal
ancing the dish. they walk about the
yards Of their homes. reaching up a
hand when they wish to take food
from the plate and going about their
regular work. Yet they never spill
anything.
Exception.
Teacher-As have been telling you.
there are two general classes of work
ers. Tommy, does your father make
his living by using his brains or by
using his musclesG Tommy-N Neither
one. ma'am. He's u policeman.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
A Student Of Human Mature.
"That was a pretty harsh note Mr..
Clincher sent you"
YES" answered the debtor. "But
he didn't mean most OF 1t. He has
just employed a new stenographer.
When be dictated that letter he was
showing Off."-washington Star.
Made the Application.
How are thingsg' the barber asked
pleasantly OF the shrinking man in the
chair.
dull. very dull."
Aud the knight OF the razor looked
for a moment as II he thought the re-
mark was personal.
Missing.
"our son doesn't get his brains from
you," says MIR. Jawback.
no" answers Mrs. Jawback. with
meaning. Il confess he must have
got his brains from You. At least
somebody got yours II you ever had
any."-Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN looking for yor legal pub
cations and yow looking for your business inter-
office e0ihout first talking with CAYroN about It, 1t IS
imdiSputab fact that there but Oo a0eeky publications
IN Seattle that publish lawyers legal notices and give the
lawyers trouble account of and prompt rerNS
the zead In this day of busy bug actvit the aaOyers
time much absorbed the preparation has V0In0WS
that he has not the time to look the paper every
aOeek to his notices being regularly published
to read his notices to they absolutely correct
often happens that lawyers make IN getting
up their notices for publications. (which gerry annoy
ing the lawyers not detected and corrected before going
into the paper IT. therefore, the larger feels absolutely GER
tain that the publisher gives his personal attention to notices
to his paper and either correcs small IN notices
calls the aqOyers attention to them before going to press
its great relief to his mnd The publisher Of The SEATTLE
REPUBLICAN has had much experience aU9th legal pW6cG
the Lawyer hse amd If not grieUous ome corects ID
then and there, but If grievOus the GaOyers attention
called to the before going to Returns pub
locations promptly pade that lawyers do not haze to
about the publishers notice after has has been
called IN COURT
OF course The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN reliable and read
able aUeW for has been published for exactly rteem
aUitout h0viNg lost issue at time Oo days
ldte 1t will require great amount OF reasoning to proVe
to that 1t IS readable and OF the proofs IS that many
of the subscribers to The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN today haze
been subscribers almost since the first issued
1894 THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN IS quoted by
other publications throughout state than amy other aOeey
paper published IN the state and its political progmostcGtao~S
often discussed by the politicians than those OF
aOey paper the state The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN has no
hesitdncy Saying that from the standpoint OF readGbtemess
The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN has made good.
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
3O7 Eper Block Phone Main 3O5
Seattle Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

wear will be surpassed next year. and
still mere the following year. The car
l-ving capacity of the subway is beng
increased. 4 few months ago the man
ayers of the InterborouGh company cSti-
mated that "a PEE cent would lac added
To if by the lengtbeniu@ of platforms and
the equipment Of the cars with side
doors These changes viii not add
greatly te the amount OF capital invested
upon which interest ar dividends VIII
have 10 lie earned. Nor viii the addition
q "a per cent TO the number OF pas
senSer> carried increase propoTtionateiE
the operating expenses. aS the history 81
the subway up 10 the present time PLAIN
IL indicafes of course. what * fru" al
one subway proves nothing regarding
another that j. only projected Another
line lnay not l,e - favorabiy situated
with respect 10 traffic as the present one.
or il max he constructed under less IA
vorahle conditions. But so far aS /
goes. the experience and the prospects
Of the present line are distinctly en-
couraging la capital considering invest
ment in oubWayS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NAMES VOTE AND THE TARIFF

To Tic Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: All the papers which are so soiici-
tous about the dear consumer" through
the efforts OF the importers and the for
eiEn trade societies arc shouting "Loob a.
Maine. sec the protest there against the
Payne tariff! The iniquitous tariff is
doomed.
They are quite right Being Maine
man myself I know what 7 am talking
about 1t rs the tariff indeed But-vith a
difference They don't know anything
down there about ''insurgency," and all
that aud care less. What is II 10 them ?
But they do care for their bread and but
ter.
The Payne tariff makes a vast difference
to the wood cutters OF Maine, who have
always been Stalwart Republicans. on the
question of wood pulp ana lumber. and
Yesterday we heard from them. We shall
hear more from the West where they pro-
drce hides. barley. etc, which have been
iikewi cut out
1T is our victory the free traders shout.
In reality, 1t is their defeat. The Repub-
lfcans should set this thing on what it
stands-not he deluded by supposable is
sues which have nothing TO do with the
matter GEORGE c SINCLAIR.
Fairfield, Conn, Sept. Is, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwposr
- - b = -

Telegraph 20 Ir11Uue1
Newport. sept Reginald c. vs,5..
bilt. who is iii with typhoid fever at san,
Point Farm. his Portsmouth home. has j.
far improved that he is now able TO "a.
solid food, and his physician. Dr.. n :
Knapp. expects that his patient viii be as'.
IL sit up within a short time.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. who is also z,e,-
ing from the same disease. IS stiIl ouise !,
but her physicians are greatly encoursr.s
over her condition
Miss Edna Bar9cr. daughter % ssm,.
+. BarEer and a sister Of Mrs. Barger W.
ZACH. was reported to-day az suffering ,-,,
q slight attack Of pneumonia Nathau,.,
Thaver is also reported as being fri Al 4,
summer home
Mrs. Charles N. Oeirichs has rets7z.s
from New York
Miss Muriel Aston and brother. VINCE.
Aston. sailed for New York on the ~.
Mona tonight
Miss Annie Leary to-day began a s--i.,
of afternoon at homes az her summer go.
tase. Park Gate. There was a large ss.a.
erins OF the summer residents. and NJ.
Lewis Quentin Jones assisted the hostess \
pouring tea
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Carter. ",
have returned from a short stay in Ns=
York. gave a large dinner party AZ Quartrs-
foil this evening
Registered at the Casino to-day vs,s
LANES Arthur and r g. Russell. o. sco,.
land. Z. l. Winthrop, Jr-, and Richard
Peters. Of New York, and = q Rodgers. .,
Washington
Charles Carroll and II. Z. Hingsiand q.
New York. have ended their visit VII,
James J. Van Allen and returned 70 ths..
homes.
Mrs. Peter Bruguiare has closed her sea-
son and returned 70 New York
Ex-Conmodore and Mrs. Lewis Cas- Led
ward viii not close their season this yssr
until the middle OF the coming month.
Mr.. and Mrs Marsden J. Perry have srns
20 New York for a short visit
Miss Mary Appleton Is visiting IN Nsr
York.
Mrs. William T Bull IS to 70 to New
York for the winter ar the END OF the pres.
ent month. Dudley Place, Mrs Bulls New
port home. viii not be closed as she 4.
tends 10 use it from time 70 time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

By Telegraph 10 me -Eill-ls
Tuxedo Park, Sept 13.-Ideal autIEHn
weather and the attractive social affairs a.
r.nsed BY the several committees as
bringing the colonists back this week. an.
Tuxedo promises TO ss very gay rhrougaog;
The autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Charles 3 Alexander AM
the Misses Alexander arrived TODAY from
abroad. opening their cottage for me a.
turuu.
The announcement by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mortimer of the engagement Of thsF
second daughter, Miss WiIfreda Mertimar.
10 John Rutherfurd Of New York and New
port. created great interest to-day IN ls
colony. where both The Young people Srs
favurites MI Rutherturd is the only 81
OF AIr. and Mrs Walter RUtherfurd, Of New
York. and Miss Mortimer is a srandniscs
OF Colonel William jay. Of coaching fam,
and sister of Miss Eleanor J. MortlEHsf
Richard Mortimer, jr.. and Stanley q. No
timer As vet no date has been hzsd ia'
the wedding, bur IL VII probably Be ems q
the autumn affairs at Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Z. keech viii re'uR
from Bar Earbor this week 70 Jae Jnilzfa
cottage. and M and Mrs 2 KingznHFf
Curtis will open their house tc- Tie aa-
tunIn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Spencer Who Vs''
at Watch Hill, have returned. and Mr. an
Mrs. Joseph Tower arrived rre-n Ne"po'-
Other arrivals to-day we're Air- and AN
Orme Wilson, Ir., Mr. and Mrs SHOWER
Fahnestocl, Charles E Sampson NJ. az
Mrs. Winthrop NcKim. Mr.. and Ms Hsi'
man Leroy Emmett and Mrs samuel sf-A'
Ger.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and mothsF NJ
Francis .. French, who have been nisAl'
a brief visit at Tuxedo. are enloyins q
automobile tour through the White M'ua'
tdins.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Seton have s'''
abroad for a few weeks In SwitzeriAh-'
and the Rev. DR. and Mrs George Ftllha1
Douglas are at Northeast Hsrbor, Ne N'
and Mrs. J n Borland arrived a. 1ii7 cl--
to-day. Others who registered to-cdy W. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah NJ, Hayden, Jonn =
OFT. Mrs. J. Stewart White, Miss A-lr-
Ashmore. Miss T. London and
Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
WILLED s6ss,ooO TO CORNELL
Goodwin Smith Bequeaths Most of His
Fortune Internationally TO University.

Toronto. Sept. 13.--Cornen University re-
ceives s6s9.000 Internationally by the will
OF the late Professor Goodwin Smith, pro-
bRted here to-day. in which the value of the
estate is indicated as $50 $50
II do this the win SAYS in reference
te the Cornell hequest Ito show my at
lection for the university, at the founda-
ton Of which I had the honor of taktnc
part TO pay respect to the memory OF Ezra
Cornell and 10 show my attachment as an
EnSlsnman 10 the union of the twn
branches of our race on this continent
with each other and With their common
mother"
70 relatives and old servants S60550 is
given Toronto University receives Pro
lessor Smiths library, valued at SO. 500.
Pictures ana statuary valued at 81 Ooo 20
To the Art Museum OF Toronto The win
confirms the viii of Mrs. Goodwin smith.
oequeathins The Grange. the smith home
stead. To the city OF Toronto The success
sion duties To the Ontario government
amount 10 SSS. 2S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
lInLscmrRts.

ACADEMY OF MrSJC-2.t3-s:l a--StE'onsf'eRr'
AEBANBEA-2-S-N auoeNiilc
ANERFC AZ S-NsUGeysi4e
ASTQR-2-I,-S:75-seN Seven liaas
EEI.ASCO+-f5-Thc Lily
PTJCI--o. IFS .30-N elcome 10 DGi lily
FSR0ArW a Y--S.F5-T'ilc summer W la,'We's-
CASING lis .I--Jp and Down hflaoN"N-
cry THEA T-TsF.-c-1-s 5 I'-iflfee WINS
-s-S-Naudcvil}e- ~,
COMFY SIANIp-BrtEfton Beach fafh' i'it'
,-,,rTFfl7,1,l . o.I5-s .aa-The Commuters.
nkI.y-S-o .sa-s :33-FSaby Mine
rMPTRE-S l5-Smith.
o-S-kSIgdcNiiiF
t-ATFTy-a.fs :l.-The Fortune ttnitef-
= aETPsf-t<- .ssa-Irrs Among tire 4-io'fN
r.Ty0FSF- S.Ia-The I5cho.
HACK CTT-s-1H- Mother
uANssFFESrT-TN-S- - 1.--N sude'liie- -.
IiT5RAI.D JARF-e:1;'-s.l''- I'iiie Night
TnRre -, g-,,,-
r--,4sO79T2,o=iF-- S-T5c Trte'1lai loI'al '-uo-
f2sgief 4 Niagara The Fart 7eushc
zN-yr-Iz IN FSslf-F< F-F2-N-it-Cur Miss t7ihta,
-Tx4-Ts-z-..15 -f--The country 1fo>-
ysg.r-7 M S-15-T-Ie fsrsrS Bottle
ryr,Ft--a.I.- :1s-MsGsUte \
MAMIE FL T0F-7~~ -2:15-N Id eNi,''i''S-
SsZTNCx- a -. Miss PATSY -
1S1H@-- amsterdam - e:15 SIS -- Madame
sherry
NEW YORK-s;1;-The Arcadians
r,;-4s1 81 -2-I5-S: I-l-BophN Burnt -,
ITAIIAt-K- s. lis :lJ-Aiias Jimmy Naie'i-
r-r.Sr 7,Nr-e.l;,- s.l5-A Matinee Ido,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CLUBS FOR THTGN.

The free and indiscriminate use of
clubs by the police has not been regarded
with approval by the people of this city.
and viii not and should not be Years
ago it prevailed TO a scandalous extent
Il the direction or restraint Of entirely
orderly thrOngs of people, such as spec
tatoTs at Il parade or other public gath
erinG. policemen used 10 strike with
their clubs when simply pressing back
with their hands would have been suffi-
cient. if even that would have been need
ed, The disuse Of clubs has been u
marked and welcome reform of the en-
Gghtened administrations Of recent years.
The club, even the formidable night,
stick, has its Indispensable uses, how
ever. and it would be as unfortunate to
ignore and abandon 1t as to eXaggerate
II into abuse And we must confess
that We have much sympathy with the
policy. which Is now announced of not
only permitting but Of actually ordering
such application Of clubs as may be
necessary for the restraint and the sup
preston of the criminal gangs which
infest some parts of the city and which
are d standing menace to life and prop.
erty. The car barn gang is mentioned
as typical. We are told that its mem.
hers have assaulted and disabled more
than a dozen policemen in the last three
months. iDjuring four OF them so badly
that they had 20 he sent to the hospital.
There have been many other such gangs
il, this city. There are several of them
to-day.
II does not seem reasonable to expect
policemen 10 deal with them without
weapons. BludEeons. slungSh0ts. knives.
pistols and the like cannot be fifty met
with naked hands. Nor does il seem
humane or Just TO require policemen to
make martyrs Of themselves by trying
10 deal with those ruffians without suit
able tools II is not n pleasant sight 10
sec q man. even q professions rowdy and
criminal, battered into unconsciousneSs
with q club. But If is still less pleasant
10 see 2 policeman. the servant Of the
people and the guardian Of law and or
der. pounded and kicked 10 PUN by Il
gang of habitual laNbreakers. whose only
hatred of him arises from his faithful
performance of duty. We cannot be too
strict III our requirements of integrity
and efficiency iii policemen, but we should
be equally ready 10 give them the neces-
sary means for performing their duty,
and-as III ali other dangerous trades
the means Of self-defence and protection
against the unavoidable perils of a dan
SerOus occupation.
We have no desire TO have even a sin
gle person, no matter how disorderly and
criminal, dubbed But still less do we
desire TO have honest and faithful police
men sacrificed, and least Of all are we
willing to have streets III this city in
Tested, terrorized and largely controlled
by gangs of professional criminals. We
should rather see dozen gang members
heads broken than one poIiceman's. and
we should rather see every member of u
gang dubbed into submission, if there
was no other way Of doing it. than to see
single block on q single street Of this
city unsafe for honest people TO traverse.
day or night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

said land when we got ready to come
away the records showed that twenty Of
the boys had been arrested. some of them
several times. The one exception me
manly lad. was pestered and laughed at oy
his Camp mates because of his goodness,
and. in sheer desperation broke a rule. We
broke camp that evening but the twenty
first boy was tried and sentenced 10 be
sent home The finding was recorded
and he was happy-he had joined the BAG
boys.
And you arc experienced in coupoundins
prescriptions" asks the druggist Oh the
Sure is the ja1nty response. Il can
mix juIeps. gin rickeys. sherry Hips. plalll
and old fashioned toddes. twenty kinds OF
cocktails all the bracers there are and -
Great Scott, Where did you learn
pharmacy?'' .,-.
Life
4 wear OF 50 ago New Workers were
startled to learn from some vigilant food
inspectors that children on the East SIDE
had been consuming large quantities OF
parafFinc disguised as chocolate candy
Philadelphia has gone that one betteT-or
worse The chemist for the State tood
Department has found that much OF the
cheap brick ice cream sold IN the t2uahti
City is preserved with liberal quantities
of furniture glue.
Young Sport-I'd like to buy poker out
fit.
old Deaier-Yes. sir How many SO Soid
pieces do you want?-Clcveland Leader
In the campaign of 1894. when General
William G. Oates, who died last FRIDAY
defeated Reuben l. Kolb for Governor OF
Alabama, a man who now lives in Ne"
York and who tells the story was present
al a meeting of planters where crops and
politics were under discussion one man IN
the party said: II know were going 10
have crop this fall and there may be
doubt about some of it, but I'll gamble on
Oates" The politico-agricuitural prophetic
pun did good service for Oates till the day
Of election.
And you really truly mean il when you
say 1 am worth my weight in goid ASKS
the beauteous young creature VINO is HSteh-
ing 10 the adoring speech OF the Gaiahi
bank cashier.
Every cent of it," he declares earnestly
but you will have TO accept q clearing
house certificate for all but twenty dollars
Of it.'-Leslie's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
DIRECT PRIMARIES AND 'JUNTA'
Correspondent Quotes Authority N
Support of the Withheld Legislation.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II is TO be hoped that the fulmina-
lions proceeding from the leaders of the
''old guard TO the effect that the move
ment for a direct primary law is of a
Populistic nature. and that such an enact
nfent would substitute mob rule for rep
resentative government viii fall on deaf
ears, or. rather, upon discriminating ears
To decry the granting 10 each citizen OF
full and free voice in the selecting of the
men who shall be their agents in managing
the affairs of government is to Insult every
seIf-respecting citizen and TO display in
exCusable ignorance of the fact that ad-
vancing conditions of civilization have ever
gone hand in hand with the expressed and
untrammelled will of the people. Our own
country owes it's prosperity and political
greatuesS 10 this mighty force OF popular
conviction.
The influence of popular sentiment and
conviction upon public affairs has been
probably never more eIoquently and con-
vineingly set forth than in an address by
George Bancroft on 'The People in Art,
Government and Religion" given at VIII
Jams College in 1885. 7 transcribe a few
passa ges:
IF reason is a universal faculty. uni
versal decision is the nearest criterion OF
truth. The common mind wtnnows opin-
Ions; it is the sieve which separates error
from certainty
THE best government rests on the PEG
PIE and not on the few, on persons and not
on property, ON the free development of
public opinion and not on authority
THE public happiness is the true object
of legislation and can be secured only by
tho masses of mankind. themselves awaI-
ened to d knowledge and care of their own
interests The world can advance
only through the culture or the moral and
intellectual powers of the people. To ac-
coIuplish this end by means of the people
themselves is the highest purpose of gov
ernuent.'
The members of the Albany iunta have
neglected to place themselves by able and
dsinteresred public service in the light of
the peoples approval. depending for their
tenure of office for the most part upon po-
litical manipulation. For the advanced leg
islation which the state has profited by un-
der the administration of Governor Hughes
these men deserve no credit. for the en-
actments were passed under compuision at
the behest Of the people and i'll the teeth
Of their determined opposition Is IL not
humiliating to reflect that these politicians
by sharp practice have secured control OF
the state committee and threaten To
age the state convention In their own pri-
vate political interests?
CHARLES \. INGRAHAM.
Cambridge \. Y. Sept. s, 1910.