davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
~Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

Mrs. Al. Griswold Of South Fork
r:l,ing her Elko friends.
ID: Arthur Hood and wife returne,
mi, morning from California.
The Examiner says that sixty passen
Ger trains 90 in and out Of Ogden ever,
Is hours.
The Odd Fellows flag is at half mas
tn, Ia uJLJr =. ca uc.hJry of Broth
e Bruce.
Mr.. Francis of South Fork is in town
He reports plenty Of snow and col,
weather in that section.
Israc Griswold of Starr Valley was in
tJwn last night He said the loss oi
stock in that section was very light.
Detective Gordon arrested two mel
this forenoon and locked them up fol-
stealing a o from one Of the
passenger trains.
Miss Del Slaughter, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mcbride, for
several weeks. left for her home at Ok.
lahoma City On No. 2 this morning.
Mrs. Bruce passed n fairly comfort.
able night and her condition this after.
noon wa about the an as yesterday.
Everybody hopes that she will pull
through.
The government has withdrawn from
entry III 900 acres of land in California.
believing that it contains oil. Nearly
two million acres have been withdrawn
in that state.
Our people will he glad tu learn that
Mrs. Joe Harris has fully recovered her
health and Il now un her way home.
She is now in Carson visiting her par.
ents.
\ worthy government official saws
that fishermen are ~ great an asset AS
are the farmers. Show this to your
wife the mex time yDu are invited ON a
fishing excursion.
Battle Mountain had a $4,000 fire
Wednesday morning. The building
known rs the Blossom * Blossom
Bo,tling Works was entirely DESTROYED.
together with three automobiles that
Were in II ut the time.
Justice Sweeney has returned from
san Francisco where b" went To see
the flying machines. jim says he has
ma" arrangements for one of the
machines AMI will use 1t during the
next campaign when he is making his
senatorial tsht.-CarsOn News.
l. l.. COX, formerly of the Cook
hank at Goldicld. has visited the Jar.
hidge and il reported Il have said that
JirbIdgc should look for ''one of the
greatest mining bOoms Nevada has ever
seen. Goldfcld is in "A high state of
excitement and spring will see "A great
rush from there AS well A. other Ne
vada camps.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
Unfair

Hazel, aged seven, while feeding the
cat at the dinner table was reprovcd by
her father. who told her that the cat
must wait until later, whcrcupon the
small girl wcpt and said:
II think II IL u shame just because
she IL IA poor dumb animal to treat hor
like a hired girl. -Harpcr's Magcz'ne'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
statue Of Mexican Woman.

There Is one and only one statue TO
a woman I'm Mexico. in honor OF those
who worked Ia throw OF the yoke OF
Spain. This II II to Donna Josefa
ORTIZ dc D]omingucz, at whose home In
Qucrreiaro the patriots often met a
century ago. The statue Is In the
Jardln dc In Corrogidora in the City OF
Mexico. 1t faces some Of the govern.
ment's Offices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
S~almagundi
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

George Riddle will leav. e.. c,.
MIA tonight to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenfield Is,, .
TINS afternoon for their trip around M
world. ' tue
.; nf James Dewar is reported very
''N Ills many friends hope 10 see hin,
out soon. nun
Dir. Garcia has received word of III.
death Of his father at Santa Mari,
California. W
The Elko Mercantile COMPANY has ~
interesting al on the first page Of tbis
issue. Read it.
, Judge Rutlcdge arrived from C,rIir
TINS morning. He reports the peonle ~
that town quiet and orderly.
Inc funeral of the late Judge Bruce
VIII take place from the residence AZ ,
O'CLOCK tomorrow afternoon. =.
attention of Odd Fellows is called 20 -
notice elsewhere.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Handerso,
"reen left her home on Picty Hill to 20
10 MIR. u When she reocba
the bottom Of the hill, she slipped ON
the ice ane fell, breaking her left arm
She Is now getting along nicely
Mrs. Bruce spent a fairly comfortabl.
hlBht, but her condition i, still critical
Nothing that medical science cor H.,
left undone. Drs. Eby and West ar.
doing their best to restore her hc,Itb
All hope for the best.
Every Odd Fellow in Elko sborId
turn out TO Judge Bruccs funeral "a.
morrow afternoon lie was a faithful
worthy member of the Order and pr,p.r
respect should De paid t o his memory.
We suggest that the business houses
close during the funeral.
Il See" remarked Uncle Jerry
PEBBLES the life insurance commands
have laid down IA set of rules far
making people live IL year, longer. I
amt going to pay any attention To- EN-.
Inc life insurance companie, have. .s,t
a good enough thing as it is"
Controller Eggers has our thanks for
a copy of his 1909 report. 1t is full Of
interesting statements of the financial
~tr,nsactions ,f IN, ,
One of thes. j. tb,, :, -,
Nevada 81 po7 a1s an >, -. ~
last v.,r
It's diHh'u-way. sab, explained old
Brother Swank. To a befuddlcd friend.
orthodoxy am de doxy dat L makes
musef-dat Is de orthur of, you under.
stand. Uhwcil. and dis yah hector
dpHy am de d mans doNy dat he am
Aus uh'hectorin me wild. d. dat make
II clare to yo apprehension, Bruddcr
Iarr' Puck.
NJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
Curious.

IT'S curious" said Uncle Eben. dat
a lot o folks will hardly notice de
speeches OF dc country's b%raInlest men.
an dat deyn read every word of what
an ex'ehampion OF prize .hghtin has to
say!"-washingtou Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04

BRUCE In Eiku. Nevada, January 2S,
1910. Mr.. Alfred Bruce, n native OF
New York. aged "a years, 10 months
and IL days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04

DEXTER In Elko. Nevada, January 20,
1910. George Dexter, u native OF
England. aged ~ years. : months
and 81 days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
DIED

BRUCE In EIko. Nevada, February /,
1910. Mrs. Arabclla Bruce, Il native of
Glostcrshirc, England. aged 81 years.
| month and / day
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04

Would Mean Enormous Saving.
Competent engineers estimate tina
there lie 1000, 900 horse power which
could be easily developed from water
power in this country. This would
save annually 225. 0OO. 900 tons Of coal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04

Originated In the east.
Umbrellas we're FIRST used In China
and Japan.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-02

Ts.e:c! ?1-ts For Colored Men.
PFC -id-L. I2it, it was stated in
Washington, has decided to appoint
colored man to the highest Office in an
executive branch of the government
ever held b. member of that race.
William y. Lewis, at present an as
sistant district attorney at Boston, is
to be made an assistant attorney gen.
eral of the United States.
The president has also determined
to make Charles A. CotteIell of Tole-
do, also a negro, collector of customs
at Honolulu. This recognition of the
colored race is expected to have po-
litical results in Ohio and Massachu-
setts.
Lewis is a graduate of the Harvard
law school, and played center rush
on the Harvard eleven in the early
nineties.
The appointment has been agreed
upon by the president and Attorney
General Wickersham. Just what du
ties will be assigned to the new as
sistant when he takes Office have moi
been decided.
The appointment of Lewis is in lint
with President Taft's policy of recog
| nizing cOlOred men in the governmen
service. but taking these appointment
as far as possible out of the southern
states, where friction has been cause
in the past by colored federal offic
holders
Smyrna times., 1910-11-02

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by US
ing an atomizer. For their benefit
we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm. Except that it is liquid it
is in all respects like the healing,
helpful, pain-allaying Cream Balm
that the public has been familiar
with fer years. No cocaine nor
other dangerous drug in it. The
soothing spray is remedy that re-
lieves at once. All druggists, Use.
including spraying tube, or mailed
by Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street, New
York.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-02
Pittsburq CRATER Jumps Bail.

Hugh Ferguson. the famous attorney
councilman CRATER of Pittsburg, Pa,
who was sentenced to eight months in
the Allegheny county Jail. is missing,
and his bail has been forfeited by the
county authorities. Sheriff Bruff has
issued a capias for the arrest of Fer
euson wherever found. Ferguson is
worth perhaps 100000.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-02
Amhassador straus ResIan

Oscar S. Straus, of New York, am
bassador to Turkey, has informally
submitted his resignation to President
Taft.
Mr.. Straus has been the American
diplomatic representative at Constan-
tinople since May II, 1909. He is tired
of the diplomatic service, it is said,
and wishes to resume his residence in
this country. Mr.. Straus is now in the
United States on leave of absence.
Smyrna times., 1910-11-02

Fare 10 Philadephia - Single Ticket, - cents.
Round Trip. 81 -. To Chester 10 cents.
Meals. 81 Gems.
Free Hack from Smyrna to Boat Landing
Telephone Ne. arch St. Wharf--Market 45Ol-A
Boat Will Leave Consumers Ice Co.'S Wharf Chester,
One and a-haf Hours After leaving Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1910-11-02
cs rosrlts always followIthe use

IJOOu ItbuIOo OF =,
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They con-
tain lust the ingredients necessary
20 tone. strengthen and regulate the
kidneys and bladder, and 70 cure
hackache. Sold by Benton N. Wei
don smyrna; W. R. Keys & Co..
Clayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

httls and knsw less. this vas the sup
planter Of Isaac Butt-this discipls Il
Michael Davitt. hero Of prairie valve and
no rent and ths KIlmAinham capituhiion;
friend and traitor 10 Capt O'Shea, and tho
employer. the idol and the victim Of Mr..
7. M Hsaly. Pauvrs. pauvrs. pauvre.
ieuns hOmnae pauvTsi-
The book describes PArneil's viait 20
America a. "a high old time The idaa
q Il vas dollars rather than armed ex-
peditions. There was aouls allusion %
Hibernian valor AZ Clsveland Parneh
said In the course Of HE speech. IL has
given me great pleasure during my visit
20 the cities u this country 10 80 the
armed regimsnts d lrishmeh Who have
frequently turned out to escort ~; and
uhea | aaW some u these gallant men
to-day. who are even nov IN this hall
lgreat cheeringl. thought that each ons
of them must wish. With Saraheld q old
when dying upon a foreign battlefield.
% that could carry these arms for
Irelandr Well. IL may come 10 that some
day The book gives this extract and
briskly adds: Meantime O. In the bag
Il you plsassl The fOndest mother in
this hall knew that her valiant boy vas
a. safe under PArnell's banner a. in his
feather bed. But pass round the bag
The Land League and the coalition
Of agriculture in ireland are considered
In the book. but We have discovered no
praise Of either Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

magic vas required to summon Sich
devutees
The book reCites a great number %
kiohehsu's adventarrs In love and war.
u reCites aiso the GallAntries a the Regrna
and % LOUIS Nv II tells hoS ehs favor
ties were secured and how Richelisu
hsiped 10 secure them. IL tells Of his
magnihcencs when hs vas Ambassador
10 Vienna and u his military s,lccssses az
Genoa. at Fontsnoy and in The Island q
MinOrca lie uas not alSays great Gen
erai though b. becnms a Maruhal. He
thres marriages and bis four duels are de-
scribed Madame vas mistaken when sna
said that h. was not brave. bur she Vas
correct In a great deal thar she said -
him. There Were az least two women
whom he did not beWildsr Nine Cramsr
IN Switzerland when he visited Voliaire.
and Nine. de Saint Vincent. Who BAN
bOozled him and almost cost ham his for
tune. But Il is true that az the time When
BE- encountered those ladies be had come
20 b. pretty old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
NEWS ron TRE FAR EAST.
Pate e . Skslctoalxea cahls nsspAtsa
&C me Hands &c Oriental EaltssS.

Pate e . SkslstsAlzsa Cahls nsspAtsa
az the Hands e Oriental Ealtsp.
vIcToRIA. D. c.. May 5S.-Ths tsls-
graph editor Who tolls In tho Orisns mus
needs be good at unraveIlinG mySssriss.
The Messages sent By cable in akslston-
lied form oftsn reach the Newspaper
Odhces Of the Par East In fearful and
wonderful condition. for there are nang
native operators. Here Il an sxamph
Of history in the making In the 0risph
There came 20 Shanghai . telegram
which rad:
Stockholm crownprincens dauahtsg VI.
layers OekoeEito Hungary dancing ooaca-
house updtted ballroom IRE oufbroE'
rushed exit many clothes burning doun-
tFOddsn blazing roof collapsed buryins
scores 80 D~rished.
The nams % a town a. the beginning
Of q tsiegram usually indicates he source
Of information. The meaaAga thus con.
tanned two distinct items q news. % b
Rad a. Elbows:
Il is announced from Stockholm nat
the Crown Princess Of Sweden has sivsa
birth 10 . daughter.
The Villagers of 0ekoeTito In Hungary
we're holding q dance In q coach hous'
that had been fitted up a. a ballroom uhen
a IRE broke out. The dancers rushed -
the exit. many with TIER clothes burning
some fell and were tFodden underiooI
The blazing roof collapsed. burying scoreA
In aIl 80 persons persisted.
One Far Eastern telegraph editor ~
not sc the meanage that way. lh'
journal SAM:
u h telegraphed from Stockholm maj
while the Crown Princes 81 Sweden ltn'
cess Margaret Of ConnauEhtl and her da1sh
ter we're watching the villagers Of Ockorr.i'
In Hungary dancing In q oosch house " a'gn
had been fitted % a. . ballroom Are bros,
oQt The dancers rushed 10 the exit. AM
masy with their clothes hurpina vsr'
trc-lden doun in the usnie. while the hlh'ins
roof COLLAPSED. hurYing acoret- Two Dun
dred and aRty persons periahed.
The thing vas wouss Whsn i reached
Manila Prom a nswEpapgr puniianed N
Manila tha following = taken:
suANoHAt. March zo.-Ths Crown PrI1e'
Of Sweden ~ a1s In q town 10 Austria =
q danciug haH about - psruons dy'ns
IN the fameaF
Thus hiattry y uafs for ~ F1adsf q
negEpaperg In tn ofi9Ua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

BrOtnerA harama1Ov haA not baen
translated into English to our knoWlsdRs
10 10 indeed q symphony % good and evil
and In IL the real sOul q Russia becomes
vocal A symphony that vibrates With
the loWly and suffering 81 mankind %
DoatOleyaky's. The entire work Of this
Dante Of the North 10 incomplete. NOR
bid. disgusting. jet in its Inferno the
soul 10 shown naked and unafraid.
A. Mr. Barring points out. the Rilaaians
we're always realists. That Il Why IN
an acute study Of tho plays Of Anton
Tchekov Mr.. ShaW's Mrs. Warren's
Profession was described by Professor
NGsliOukOv. the dramatic critic. a. "A
typical middle clAsa English play. and
Il suffers from the faults inherent 20 thu
class q English work. false sentiment
and mslodrama.' In Russia Ne take
him a. q writer and a writer only, Who
IL not absolutely devoid Of advanced
ideaa.' which proves hat S. Petersburg
10 leaa puritaniuAl and provincial han
London and mors critically Discerning.
After Tchekoy n has hesn the dalnRe.
Oorky has come and gone. Laoaid An
drecf nov holds the contemporary sfaRe.
though In er0tic fiction hs 10 quite eclipSed
by kras9ov. Hemanoi' 4 eaiiuIate az VdnnW
Russia b nomeWhnt depressing. Relnnina
Tolstuyl Tolst0y, like TurRtnisH. win
alWHyn rgTnaiu. But. criaa Waliazswn.d
the reality h sad enough. Even clnue
around Hamlaia Poliana Tho wild bgam-
bles have almost overgrOWn the furrow
along which the great tOflar util drives
hts slough. Tho nsed 10 had hopad 90
SO 1pruuting about him h carried Gar
alleid toward the setting mIn, % a leus
naRren anil, suuie fresh phaEs u
her IhttEia'gl appciuted destiny. 90 fun
% suffering and ~ anlandnr. viii sugI,e dav
bring th8 Epiria . . hacf 10 har
again To which w. viii answer Win
ths Russian: RaFhapa. who knuWul
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

For a that. an a that.
His ribband. star. an a that.
The man o. independent mind,
lie looks an laughs at a that.
A prince can max belied knight.
A marquis. duke. an a that
But an honest mans aboon his might
Guid faith. he mauna IA that
For a that. an a that.
Their dignities. an a that,
The plth o. sense an pride o worth
Are higher rank than a that
Then let us pray that come 1t may
CAS- come It will for a that
That Sense and Worth DER A. tho
earth
Shall bear the gree IA a that
For a that. an n that.
It's comm yet for n that.
That man 10 man tho world DER
Shall hrithers be for a that
Robert Burma.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

About the Country Homes of Various
European PcopesThe Village Social Plan.

tina, the German housewife acouvs
and cleans inco.anily. aud In the
process aho uses her banda. her Dyes.
her feet. her whole body. all bat her
nose. which ia quite true Hat these
houses aud barns are immaculate.
The arrangement Of the farm build
inga IA In marked contact To tho
American plan. which arrangement
has puzzled me 40 title why Is tho
barn so often located directly oppo-
site the farmhouse atth the high
way between. the outlook from tho
front door being directly into tho
barnyardg II could have my cnice.
I think should prefer the foreign
method and maintain my unobatruct-
ed outlook.
Whether We realize Il or not. We
are all wonderfully affected by sur
roundlngs. and | can't imagine any
thing moro inspiring than an opon.
unhamporcd outlook from every win
dow aud door Of the house.
A country woman. in speaking of
the very few pictures she possessed.
said not long since why. when I
want n new picture just cut anoth-
or window"
The location OF the farmhouse
should be matter OF serious cnnnid-
Grafton. II there is knoll or slope
commanding fine view. other things
being equal. OF course. that spot
should be- reserved for tho farm
house.
In Italy. even I'm the farm villages.
which are OF larger proportion than
we see In other countries. there ls
the compact mas8ing OF tho houses
houses OF one. two or three stories
accommodating numbers of fam
iliea-one large family often occupy
ing only single room II IN difficult
to think of condition of this kind
when our minds associate country
lie with abundant space. free air.
and sunshine, But these people have
way OF getting even with custom.
Tor when daylight comes they seek
the open air. performing almost all
their household duties out OF doors.
The Swiss chalet OF plaster with ex-
posed tlmberB seen often I'm nlustra
lions, Is not common type. Most
~ the houses are OF wood, I'm many
Instances the hewn logs. but always
some bit OF decoration or ornamental
ion, hand-carved timbers. door-posts,
beams. or doors. Frequently one
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
Hl GENTLEMAN WIG waa Do

0AI GEN isEAAN W Ho was no
"a ted for his philanthropy had
01 among his charges "A poor
widow with a growing family ~ boys
and girls. He thought to solve the
problem OF dependence and poverty
by buying n few acres in the country
and establishing his family thereon.
All went we'll for a few days when.
10 his amazemont. he found the en-
tire family back in town. bag and
baggage. In answer 10 the philan-
tropist's question as 10 why she had
left the home he had provided. she
replied: Il likes peoples better'n
stumps."
The isolation and too often desc
lation of the American farm home
separated from human interests and
eompanlonship is largely responsible
for the rush of our young people to
the cities and towns.
For economic reasons we shall
probably continue the policy OF hay-
ing the farm house located some
where near the middle of the landed
interests. In neighboring country
where the farms are somewhat OF
uniform shape. largely rectangular.
this isolation is obyiated by having
the farm houses grouped at the ends
of these rectangles. thus bringing
groups Of four. six or eight farm
houses quite within speaking dis
| lance.
The Europeans have solved this
problem long ago. and in this day
the country village is the rule. Not
long ago. standing In narrow Al.
pine valley near Zermatt. switzer-
land. from one viewpoint / could
count five farm villages; quaint lit.
| tie dots they were, simply six or
eight crude timber structures OF two
stories. the family occupying the up.
per part. which was gained by the
outside stairs and the cattle housed
below. Dairying is the great Swiss In.
dustry. and IL was delightful TO sec
the exquisite care the animals re
ceiyed and the absolute cleanliness,
| This type OF farmhouse house
and barn under one roofs practl.
cally universal throughout Swltzer-
land, Germany, and Holland. Fancy
the revolution that would be neces.
sary In this country II we were tc
adopt such a mode Of architecture
| do not mean TO say that these barns
are absolutely odorless. Il Is said
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
THE HOME CIRCLE
FOR A THAT, AN A THAT.

K7S THERE for honest poverty
MOI That Kings his head, an a
~ that?
The coward slave, we pass him by
We dare be poor for a that,
For a that, an a that.
The rank is but the guinea's stamp,
The mans the gowd for a that
What though on namely fare we dine,
Wear hoddin grey. an a that?
Gle fools their silks. and knaves their
wine
A mans n man for a that
For a that. an a that.
Their tinsel show. an a that.
The honest man. tho e'er sac poor.
Is king o. men for a that
Ye see yon birkie cad a lord.
Wha struts. an stares. an a that?
Tho hundreds worship at his word.
He's but a cuff for a that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
HOLLAND SEEMS TO FEAR
INVASION BY GERMANY

THE HAGUE, Feb. 9.-The heretofore
yelled reports that Emperor William at
one time threatened to occupy Holland
unless that country was placed in a state
OF defense against the possible descent
Of the English, were given more def
mite form in the first chamber OF The
states general this afternoon, during
discussion OF the foreign Offices estI-
mates for the year.
Baron Won Heckeren urgently demand
ed that steps be taken to secure guar
anty Of the integrity of The Netherlands
in the event of trouble between Germany
and Great Britain, and gave as a reason
that "a neighborlng sovereign inttmated
a few years ago that he would be
obliged to have Dutch territory occupied
If Holland did not place herself in an ad-
equate state Of defense against Great
Britain"
Foreign Minister Van Swinderen de-
clared he was not in a position to refute
Heckeren's assertion unless the latter
explained precisely what was meant by
the words ''neighboring sovereign" and
''intimated" He urged Heckeren, In the
interest Of the country, TO be more ex-
plicit. The latter. however, had no more
TO say and the matter was dropped with
out further light being shed upon IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10
M'CABE EMPHATIC
IN DENYING CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Feb, o.-"Absolutcly
untrue is the manner in which George
p. McCabe, solicitor for the department.
OF agriculture, characterized the cAarre
made by Mr.. Pinchot that McCabe had
shut off the instruction OF forest rangers
without consulting anyone In the forest
service,
Believing that such expenditure was not
legally permissible. MIR. McCabe said he
brought the matter TO the attention OF
the chiefs OF the various divisions OF the
service. They declared the practice was
being followed.
After discussion of the matter"
continued Mr.. McCabe. II was con-
vinced that the government funds should
not be used in that way, and, accord
ingly took up the matter with Secre-
tary Wilson. al the same time telegraph
Ing 10 the dlsburs!ng office In the field 10
withhold further payments on the cduca-
tion account until the matter could be
determined,
"Secretary, Wilson. suggested that the
affair be lodged with the comptroller OF
the treasury and this was done His
ruling was according 10 the law striDpe5
OF sentiment. When II was received the
abolition of education OF government en-
ployes at government expenee followed.
Mr.. McCabe declared he had acted only
as an officer OF the government in pur-
suance of his duty.