davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14


called another physician. Still he grew
worse. At the end OF about year and
a half Of suffering he grew 80 bad that
had to tie his hands In cloths at night
to keep him from scratching the sores
and tearing the flesh. He got to be
q mere skeleton, and was hardly able
to walk.
MY aunt advised me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. So great
was her faith in them that she gave me
a small piece of the Soap to try and
a little Of the Ointment. took them
home without any faith, but to please
her I tried it and 1t seemed to dry up
the sores a little. sent to drug store
and got cake Of Cuticura Soap and
a box Of the Ointment and followed
directions. At the end OF two months
the sores were all well. He has never
had any sores Of any kind since. He
is now strong and healthy, and can
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pre-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. / used only one cake Of
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment.
II am a nurse and my profession
brings me into many different families
and it is always pleasure for me to tell
my story and recommend Cuticura Rem
edies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, r. F. d. !,
Litchfield, Conn.,, Oct. %, 1907
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Infants. Children and Adults con-
cut Of sSsR g to Ss srn sn
Eosed Ps 25s per val 9f e e rg5y e ne %
- Nailed Free. Cuticura BOOK on Skin Dfseasss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14

-. i '7sis'
lect Christian duty as to give ear to
or make public a vicious improbable
charge without making proper investf-
cation, thereby creating strife and BIT
terness in the community which can
never be entirely obliterated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14

come out on his
faca 1 had q ply
stefan treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to como on
his arms. then on
other parts Of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse tn an the
Others. Then i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14
LAZY Liver

81 find Cascarets so good that I would
not be without them. was troubled a
great deal with torpid liver and headache
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic feel very much better. shall GER
tainly recommend them to my friends as
the best medicine have ever seen"
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass.
P1easan Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 25c Soc. Never sold In bulk. The eenu-
Inc tablet stamped c. Guaranteed to
e5ro or your money back. SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14

annual fair. The grounds are con-
veniently located adjacent to the town.
Active preparations will begin at once
getting the grounds ready and erecting
the necessary buildings and race track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptions : Grew
Worse in Spiteof Doctors-WouId
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands were Tied-M Mother Says
HE WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA

My little SON, when about q year
and q half old, began 30 have sores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

The revolution IN Portugal i hunted
to the ,itv Of Lisbon 81 far a. can he
judged from the mragrr reports that
have come tn hand. IL seems to have
eern a sudden outburst in the capital
itself for OpOrto and other places " herr
tho republicans are strong haN" appar-
entity not stirred, nor were they apprls'-i
beforehand Of What Was intended
" neither the rest Of Portugal, or at least
the cities. will join the Lisbon revolt
il "a question which seems not IN have
b,-'n considered. The next few DAYS
will show whether even In Lisbon the
new republic can hold out.
Prom the names announced of the
provisional Government the intellect
uals. the idealist republicans who dream
~ making Portugal worthy 81 her for
mer glory. have carried through this
movement ar az any rate are for the
moment in control Putting TEoFILo
BRAGA, the one Portuguese" scholar 81
international reputation. at their head i
Shrewd move on the part 81 the rev
olutionist- II follows the curious latin
fashion IL bestowing political power
on literary men. but II also declares Ia
Europe that the true men Of progress,
the men of education and ~ position,
are directing the revolution, and not the
street rabbie Of Lisbon. Among Senior
BRA1A's COLLEAGUES are many college
profesSor-. while military and naval men
are noticeably absent
IL Is idle to speculate On the iSs,r h.
fore more definite news comes of King
MANUEL and his intentions, of the atii-
tude oG the army and navy. and above
all of what the country districts of
Portugal think Of the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

mont understand tho Colon~ls impo.
icn"y ~ Saratoga after h. had over.
thrown m" OH Guard AMI --i<si the
ma'hn"ry Of m" uon,-ntlor'
III" Iowa b.,--s platform did not
r"'ngnII" M" revision at 1919 ~ a
satisfactory iulhm"ni ~ the party
PROMISES IN" New York b,,~,'- plat
form rIt"ll,,I the Pawn. law The
Iowa bl-- = platform damned the ma
tt"nai Administration with pral~. so
lant ~ Wd- an IndH tm"ni TIE New
Work bass platform -rhthu-,slrti"allN
Endorsed IA" progressive and states.
manllk" leadership II WILLIAM How
Arb TNFr The Iowa b,-Sz platform
cr"N,d over "a" rrNiSlun 30 IN" rule. 1T
~" ipu~" at Representatives The
N"" York boss, platform ignored the
great reform The Iowa boss plat 70
TORN called Tor the "lr,tIuu of nt,Nl
states senators hy direct vote of the
i"ppl" The New York bn~,'- platform
had m"thng To- ~av about that The
Iowa bu~- : platform declared for the in
form avoided the subject The Iowa
h"~s : platform called for a phvsical
valuation ~ railroads II wis tahrnrd
IN III" New York boS-'s platform. ON
direct primaries 'hr Iowa boss plat-
form was explicit and exhaustive. In
III" New York boss > platform the issue
- handl'd with tongs The Iowa boss
platform ia short. was almost a. radical
a. IN" harangu- at Osawatomie while
IN" New York bo~s's platform vas not
radical ~ all. and even a. consrrva-
'iN" document was anpmic. disclosing
IN" olonrl m lis most successful char
d't"r Of MIR Pacing Both WAYS
As politician the Hon. ALRrRr
bhkn trMMINS may raise the siege.
hnt m" Colonel has stlll TO reckon with
he h"trave'i and rNasJ@rarad rank and
bic. who haV" no expectation Of deriving
Iih"r Office or notorirtv from the Moral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
4 British Example .

To THE EDIToH ~ THE suS Sir Mr.
Roosevelt when he was President ,ook
TO himself more power than any President
had ever before assumed The question
nov comes up. l. america ready 70, n
dictAtorShip or not? The worss thing I'M.
Wild self-seekinE demAROsue has don.
has been his attack upOR the Con.ii,u,ton
and supreme CoHrt Of the United S,at..
shake one stone IN the fabric and let loo..
the uncontrolled ideas 81 Ihi. Isna,ic. and
the commercial prosperity. the pr-s.ixe and
the world power % AmerisA depart
England to-day lies under q radical
centralized na'iOnalized Eovernment ON.
which said ~ VAS for the people And ~ha,
has been It's record for three years under
the leadership Of Lloyd George. the English
ROOSEVELT Unemployment hes Increased
ons-fouuh At least. tASes have Increased
one-fourth. immigration has gone up over
IS -. c=st and Use ~oTk houses are full Of
peopls uho can get no work capital has
gone abroad 70 the s1n, Of over rIco M. no
In three years The country lies paraIyzsd
OscauSs dsmAsOsuss rule 70 ~ SosstraIisa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
TRE cAuPaF0N.
VaSssss views % N. PsIisssaI sRsasisa
IN NeW Isgk.

To THH EDfroR % THs SEW s6 Mr.
DiI 10 Oppos~d BY . ngurs Sho. " not %.
candidate, pulls the strings and ~ho. hayins
about - much idea Of soahd pablic inanc.
~ a child ten years old. shrinks from nc
responsibility and 10 ready To pTOmiss any
thing and everything
To meet snch . man " IL 81 no use 10 ap
pear a. an iDdorser u a lisi Of geheralhles
10 give any ohaR"s Of s,Tcs-s there must
S- somebody. ike the Black knight IN
'lVanhoe. ready To meet the h.ld IN per.
sonal combat II Mr. Dir docs not wish
To speak himself he can sum up his position
in QUE sentence and lei oih.r- do the speak
Ins for him The opportunity - furnished
by h,s oppOnent In three words, The New
\aiionali-m Put aside questions " iartf
a. to Witch a Democratic Congress will fail
A. completely a. a Republican Of primary
elections. OF regulation Of corporations. &c.
and stand hrmly Tor the I nlon and the
4 constitution a. u IL. With conservation Of
state rights. instead Of abandoning the
whole fabric Of government 10 the arbitrary
capri"es ana sounding declamatiOas Of one
man GAAALIBL BaADEuHD
BOsrON. October s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

They Are Oa the Increase ln spite Of PRE-
tecthe IegIsIatIon

t. IHE Enron ~ Tar SuN SIR Mr.
Henry ]. StIm-un IA his remarks accepting
the Republican nomination for Governor
made this statement
Federal labor rgisia ilon il not merely reducing
the appalling list 81 Industrial casualties which
has brought reproArh upon our railways and
fACt"-teS, but il daily bettrrng the cOndltoH ~
the workman And producing more satisfactory
relations b-,Ween him and his employer and
between both and the public
II would be interesting to know where
Mr. Stimron finds statistical support for his
assert ions A. matter Of fact casualties
have increased both absolutely and rela o
lively on N" railroads In 1898 one in every
'aA general railway employees Was killed
and one VA every thiPy-one wounded
whereas the average for the three years
lad-0S inclusive was one in 800 killed and
one IA nineteen wounded Among train.
men IN Ss5 one IN isS Was killed and one in
eleven sounded. whereas in ieoe-Os one In
iSS NA~ killed and one n eight wounded
In spite Of Federal laws. the most important
of Nhi"h. The safety appliance Law. Was
passed seventeen YEAR ago. kllling and
wOundng un the railroads grow more
frequent eNsry year
The mines and factories make no hotter
showing Federal influence on these IL
slight a. a constitutional lawyer like Mr.
StIm-on ought to know, and u has not
resulted a. Mr. Stimson SAYS The mine
record Of casualties for ii-s9 i . little better
than thai for l0-Bs. but u ~ worse han that
for 1877 The factory record il vague.
NhollX un-y-temAtiyed and never com
plete. but enough IL known to warrant 'he
assertion that casualties are relatively
greater IN number to-day than 'hev we're
fifteen v"ayS aRo " GHFNT
NV NpHE October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

,hG 20 that matter long before h. IN
tsret . primary.
N Governor VI HrCHES found In
hts apT~als to the I--opl'' a mrthod ul
COVERING the LEGISLATURE ~ effective ~
Sa- the tim" houor,Sl system of blidg-
con and purchase az III" objects be-
sought hr obtained large proportion
som" of ih"m were worth getting
Ohsru were not He Was not alwaV :
happy IN he Judgment Of men for pub
hr otticr. although some of his alp
polui"r- r,.llrct'-d the highest credit on
him Ia his passion for direct primaries
h" neglected the business sidr of tn"
state government, with the result that
m" "NI-n-.-- Of administration haN"
risen sine" la6 a. rIino,s rate som"
of the laws hr approved notably tia"
Saratoga Sprlngs IaIrChass sclrn", wrr"
agaIu-' the public interest
Whatever NAV have b.'rn his weak
n''-s'-~ OF administration and however
his devotion tn hls political
panaoea. Governor HUGnrs has earned
general resIsCt by his ability and hls
character and the I~op' of New York
will wish linn many honorable and full
fnl wears IN the great Iost 10 which b"
Up..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
senator" Parsons

II has long been a matter II common
notoriety among politicians that II is
the ambition of the Hon HERBERT PAR
SONS 10 succeed the Hon. CHAUNCEY VI.
DEPEw IN the United States senate.
| The brisfest survey If the prugroSS vi
pluralities in Mr.. PARsOEs's Congress
district demonst rates thu reasons why
: Mr. PARSONS can ..rarCely hope Ia repre-
sent his present constituents in the new
/ House II Representatives.
There sho,Ild b. no difficulty. there
fore. IN Comprehending the relation ~
the Hon HERBERT PARSONS 10 the local
Republican situation. Continuing, after
his formal resignation H. president uf
,hs Republican county committee. the
virtual head Of the organization which
still rested firmly upon the plaCcholders
he had collected. Mr. PARSONS has made
convenient Use 81 the Hon. LLOYD e..
GRIsCoA. Successful in this step. he
has now succeeded in installing another
decorative figurchead 81 whose tract
ability as chairman 81 the Republican
State committee he has no question
No one acquainted with the Hon
HERBRRT Parsons would OF cours..
even veTHure TO suggest that he could
ever become a boss in the larger form
OF Republican politics His is ALWAYS
and unmistaksblv the soul OF a s,Ibordi-
nate Yet there are rewards for the
buffers, commissions for the cooks and
tips for the Wallets in politics which are
far from uncomfortable For "A man
like Mr.. Parsons. 10 whom such useful
IL not commanding roles are not re-
pugnant, the remuneration il at least
commensurate with the service.
II should not be matter OF sur
prise. therefore, 10 the Republican voters
throughout the State that Mr. Par
soNs's countless admirers outside Of
local politics are already referring to
him a. Senator" PARSONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
vas ham~A The pTsmatuSs dss-eai -
The alrshlp . thu saplalneA

vas nam~A The premature dssreaa II
the airshiP 70 thus sHplAin~d.
Lsastns "a fsii Ne marhias hsd b-goa ~
asr-at h Ihs proper nAnaer ahd hal reacAesl
sa aiut,sas q - - . tse, shea ihs Mayer "a
steady hims-n reached cat and cialshsa . uirs
iRssesd - gfaagAne . BFaes sire ire NayOs
rlutchs,l me sire ~ N. notof aud ihs powsf as
shb 81 Mia th~ propsilsrs motiSnles- Ne huas
bipianr nr,i wabblrd and then began uhiFlag
Ia The air IL dsscrade,i rApidly striking Oae %
th- tent, in me enrlosutr
Only the asroplaRs was hurt. Released
from the wreck. his Honor mounted a
platform, and addrr-sinG The SO.onO pso-
pie prs-ent said he uo,ld make another
hIEht before tho fair closs.l Il the aero
plan. could hs rspaired ia time We
freely grant Mayor RICHARDSON daring
and phlegm hut the aviator will have
Ia fo rsckohsd With. A Volunte-r hyinS
man who pulls the motor wire is a dan
gero'ls companion Besides, can hich-
mond spare his Honor tn" lesson Of
this comic hascO at Richmond, which
might have proved tragedy. - that
Mayors should stick 10 the City Hall and
platform aud let the professionals nv in
poacs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
FEDERAL coz RT "a RIsDICTION.

The care that Federal Judges must ever
cise TO sec that cases brought before hen
are within their Jurisdiction II Set forth
IN q recent decision Of the lnited states
Circuit Court Of Appeals for this district
In which the court reversed the tnites
States Circuit Court for the southern DIS.
trtct Of New York because the record did not
snow AhirmattveIy that the parties 10 the
action were residents OF different states,
the difflculty being that the record failed
20 state the residence or citizenship Of the
defendants
The case MAS Newcomb vs. Burbank
81 al and In The opinion, written by Judge
Noyes. he said
The courts Of the United states exercise only
the limited Jurisdiction conferred upon them
BY the Federal Constitution ana AVS There IL
no pFesumpuoo In favor 81 their Jurisdiction.
On the contrary the RUE 10 inneIible that the
facts upOa which jurisdiction depends must
appear anrmAuyely upon the record 10 they
do not 40 appear II IL the duty Of every court
~ the United states Of lie own Voliiion IN deny
its ovn jurisdlctloa Aad u IL incumbent upon
an appellant tribunal n GO further and deny the
Jurisdiction % the court chose acts II II reviewing
uaiess the Jurisdiction OF tina, court Is shown
anirmAtiveiy
Judge Moves SAYS that in the present
case Jurisdiction Was wholly dependent
upon diverse citizenship. and vet ~ was
not ALLEGED IN the record that any party
tn the suit Nas the reeiient 81 any state
although the complain stated that the
PLAINTIFF we're residents and inhabitants
of Kentucky. Thus there IL nothing In The
record h. which diverse ciiH enShip might
he inferred - . matter ~ law. counsel
for the defendants hal admitted tNa' they
we're residents Of New York hen the ac' ION
VAS Instituted. but the court says that
allesations ~ residence are not ALLEGATIONS
OF citizenship. and are wholly insufficient
TO shON Jurisdiction In the Circuit Court
ia ed Ilpon re- mated dectsons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
sticks 90 Roosevelt

To THK EDIToR oE TBE SUN Sir
am q retired lawyer past middle age. livins
upon my income. This may indicate a
fair degree Of intelligence and faculty Of
Analysis and desire to Sc property rights
properly safegusrded. Here | vas more
than eager TO show my disapprobation
81 Republican machine corruption bv
voting a straight Democratic tickle, on
election day. not because love the Demo-
cratic machine more. hut the Republican
machine lees
For he nrSi time in several YEA r. I shall vote
the Republican state ticket. because Roo.e-
welt has defeated the machine. which may
he depended upon to do what " can 10
defeat the ticket. Just az Rig Business NAY
he depended upon 10 delay or defeat pros
perity until or unless At can monopoliye
mo-t Of II have nothing against the
Democrat" cAnd date for Governor nor the
income and inheritance taH lin place Of the
robber tarinl. nor popular elections Of
tnied states Senators which would eIiml-
nate the PiauS and DepeW-, nor direct
nominations 'whi"h would eliminate The
Sorri'd bosses ! was reared a Republican,
but always voted for Cleveland for Governor
and President remember when he vas a
demAEoEue snd he Republican supporters
MnE~umps bu' ! have lived to see him
r-sa rded a. a great statesman and Mug
wumps become independents. Who deeds
elertion-
am no h-rc ~orsh,pper hut 30 LONG a.
Roosevelt stands for every,hhs according
to NV ideas Of righteousness shall he for
Roosevelt. Just a. I am for GRynor
ONE ~ M,NT
NEw NoEE. October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
THE iNCIENT GIVE or kINGS.
Part IcUIar- Of the CrOquet TouruameRt
on the Central Park Lawn.

! =" rHE knIToR "T THF SCN ~, 4
Tournament among The members oi he
nion CroIuet club has iusi been finished
on the lover crolue' lAun IA Central Park
The pr'yes were Two handsome oil paintings
valued a. 81 each and presented by Mr.
Pembroke. one ~ the members Of
the ciub The tournament WAs a handicap
Ansir Eleven members played. " kiAl
son ne fir-' prize aud Mr LallemAnd uon
The second Ialem and. Perceppe and Fred
Au~d-roh we're The only scratch players IN the
, tournament Mr. Au-deroh. Who L. one 81 the
star players Of the club. vas taken ~ and
could not inish his games lie had played
The two hardesr men. kIal ~ho received .
handicap. and Iallemand. and had he re-
NAMED IN ne tournament II 10 likely that
he would have captured the second prize
TAYLOR Ciark. sesrles DaSart. Edwards.
Coos and Welsh. all good PLAYERS. did not
enter the tournament Mr. Pembroke was
disappointed because Welsh would not play
IN the tournament During the Last few
weeks Welsh and Mr. Pembroke a. partners
have hayed tWentv- nine friendly games
against all The crack teams OF the club and
won 'wcnty-siN Of the twenty-hine gaines
Witch shows that Welsh IL PLAYING IN ms
usual good form. Mr. Pem6rook vas for.
m.r on"tmH,on Al W. gene Of rolus
lntTtCl'I"- Of the game of tight Crouust
which - The only game PLAYED by me mon
will be- hard man 10 heat
MT fembr"?k generous pTiys- pui new
life into Tho club. and % - tkelv that 'ha
annual spring and fall tournaments will
h. revived again The last 'ournament OF
the club VAS held three Years ago when "A.
memb .r- pla we'd for q mallai
Mctirnih lo0mrd up a. The dark
horse of the tournament bN winning one /
game from each Of the three -oratch plav. /
er~ ialema nd. Au-dsroh and peTrsppa
Mc',rath'- Rame had MOI been considered
eXh ibiiion With the scratch PLAYERS made |
tbs members stand ~ and tsk" notice !
m" other plaver- wtll have NOR. r~-pact |
for hi~ game IN future
Ia" niun CTopu~t club was formed i
twenty wears Hgo by Mr. John " I
Welsh and during ~ time has had spk
prominent members tho Rev Dr John
Il payfon the HsV Dr NuEhs- father 81
the Governor the Rev Dr FELTON, Tor.
mrriv Of ~ Ihoma.'s on Finh avenue The I
h~v Dr InNris. the Rev. DR. Gorse. Or !
Dr chapman. pr y Nessiham DR. ,
Dexter. DT Goodw lille and many Others /
The lawn a. the present limo - IN very poor
Consiu ION for playing. but that n due en-
? trelv o'he dry spell.
Ah0Uf three months ago Mayor GAvnor
and unm --toneT slower when Passing he /
'rUgu"t grounds stoppsd Tor few minutes
10 watch he members PLAY, and he Mavor
-std - tho CoTnmi~sioner that tho croote,
Z able and Mr. slower said he would do ali j
he could for the Cropu~' PLAYERS and thev
are all much pleased Sith him
The "Todu"t season vii Closs about
Thanksgiving time NALIET
NV lpHA, brfOberb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
Chri~t,'. MIa.trrI.

To THT fDtToH ~ tvs SrN ~ IN a. we
"Reminiscences ~ Older and SoW~r uAnhA'A7
published In Inv S"N - OctnN~r s ~ v-'ef
referring - ChnsN Ministries ard Gerog~ H,r.
r'nEion. w1o~s stage name wss George tNr's..
ssys Just whS the name - Chrsy WAs s.,Yrri
ian give ~ infoTus tim
II Sas herau>e the organizer AHd pr'prs r
~ the MINISTRIES Fdwtn y Chrsp Genrss
HsrIing 'on MAS his adorted son. D 'r.nA be
siep-on. ard vas trained for Inc bu>insss .s
thnsp. ~ho Ms originally . negro nIus''
trorse never hal Sny proprietorsnip Ia 'Is
ninsuels
The Chns;ys herAme Involved In s"rious re
riTonlal. Lnanrisl AMI legal uuuhiss and r.
minstrel hand Nas broken 40 HarrtnGf"r ''i
q = Chr>D heforc the MINISTRIES Nrrr disbH1rr'
hut Nas never murh ~ = siIrrr~s IN The husI"'.s
AftrrWard ~ Oip HEFoHTER ~ rHF -
pATBHsoN, Y OCt1hcr a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
The Platforms Of Two bosses

senator CrMMINs and I had n long
siege OF II this afternoon said Colonel
ROOSEVELT after the Progressi' " leader
from Iowa called upon the Contributing
Editor IN his sanctIm, and W. are go
ing 10 have some more The eNprcs-
sion used by the Colonel signifies that
one OF these famous Insurgents was on
the defensive.
Senator CrMMINs Vas boss Of the
Republican stat" convention that met
in Des Moines on August >. and the
Colonel was bOss Of the Republican
State convention at Saratoga The
Senator's platform was radical the
Colonies platform d:fus.-i ideas 40
strlkinglv different from the New Ma
tiOnalism ~ promulgated ~ O-aWatonlo
that be- hss since b'--n assall,.d a. a
sec'rler from the Progressive caus.. by
Dies Moinss newspaper thai has always
been regarded ~ the mouihpiece of
Senator CCMNINs. For the plain Ian
gIIagc Of III" assault on the Only Honest
Mans motives the Senator no doIb,
disclaimed responsibility 10 the Con
tributing Editor he on his mart he
fore Senator CrMMINS could reproach
him. washed his hands Of the Republi-
can platforfh ~ Saratoga. pleading that
circumstances alter cases Politicians
will be politicians. and this, II NAV ba
taken for granted was he WAY IN.
conference" about an emba rrassine ron.
iTsismIs beEAh These Two great In.
surgenrs understood each other. but will
their followers IN the great Moral Move.