davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
Surrounded by His Physicians, Nurses, and Only
Living Daughter, and Son-in-Law When End
Came---Had Just Returned From Ber-
muda---Last Words, Which Were
Written, Were Give Me My
Glasses '-.-75 Years
Old

porter in San Francisco, became a
rowing CORE pondent m the Sand.
wien Islands, in Europe and the east
later taking to the lecture platform
and settling down as writer in New
England.
Married in 1870.
In 1870 he married Olivia Il. Lang
don of Elmira, N. ", who brought
him an independent fortune. In 1885
he entered publishing firm which
brought out the Memories of General
Grant and paid his widow $35O,000
The firm failed with liabilities of
96000 and Twain to pay his debts
off undertook in 1866 lecture trip
around the world.
With this trip began his interna-
tional celebrity.
Yale gave him degree Of M A.,
and later of l.. II. d., in 1901, the
University of Oxford. with great cere-
mony, made him Lift. D.
Four children were born to Twain,
of whom two, son and daughter,
died early. The other daughter. Jean,
died last fall. The third daughter,
Clara, is Mrs, Ossip Garbrilowitsch,
wife of the pianist.
His Famous Books.
Twain's first book was Jumping
Frog. The best known in this coun-
try is po sibly Innocents Abroad.
His surest title to fame is generally
believed to be Tom Sawyer, and its
companion volume, Huckleberry Finn.
In all, his books had sale of more
than 100000 copies, and were trans
lated into six languages He left I'M
finished an autobiography, portions
of which had appeared serially.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
SENTENCE PASSED ON
PoSToFFlcE ROBBERS.

Richmond, Va, Fred Cunningham,
alias Eddie Fay, and Frank Chester,
alias Little Dick Harris, were today
sentenced to ten years in the federal
prison at Atlanta, and fined $4,000
each for completely In the Richmond
postoffice robbery of March 27th
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
"HUckLEBERRY FINN WEEPs.

Paris, Mo-, April 2l.--B, G. M. (Bar-
ney, Farthing, the original Of
'Huckleberry Finn" wept when he
heard of Mark Twain's death.
THE old days are passing" he said.
Even the long sweep of the majestic
Mississippi river seems to have
dwindled. The man who put into
words for the delight Of the world
pictures OF the greatest river. Is
dead"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
BALL PLAYERS NOT KILLED.

Chicago. April 21.--The report that
Pitcher Overall and Outiielder Sheck-
ard, Of the Chicago Nationals, were
killed in a railroad wreck near ST.
Louis today Is without foundation,
The team was intact here when the
local season opened with Cincinnati,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
BECKY THATCHER REMEMBERS.

Hannibal, Mo-, April 21-Mrs.
Laura Fraser, Becky Thatcher)
known as Twain's first sweetheart,
said II can see him in my minds
eve now. ais we started to our first
school together, more than sixty
years ago, he barefooted and fingers
stained with mulberries. as he divided
the berries with me, little girl in a
calico dress, sunbonnet and pig tails" ;"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
HARVARD EIGHT WINS.

Annapolis. April 21.-H Harvard's var
sity eight this afternoon bested the
navy by two and half lengths over
the two mile course on the Severn.
The winning time was II minutes and
n Eeconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
ADE DEEPLY AFFECTED.

Kent'and, Ind, April 21.-George
the humorist, was deeply affected by
the news of Mark Twain's death. He
said;
He was kind Of literary God to
me"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
NEVER ANOTHER MARK TWAIN.

indianapolis. April 21.-James
Whitcomb Riley said of Mark Twain:
His place never can be taken by an
other. The world never will have an
other Mark Twain
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
JUDGE MAeRupgR DEAD.

Chicago. April "a. benjamin Drake
Magruder. former justice of the su-
preme court of Illinois, died at his
hotne here today, aged f72. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
At First Game in Latter's New Ball
Park--6rowns Win From White
Sox Some shut
Out Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champions Win irst.

Pittsburg, April 21.--The worlds
champions won the opening game OF
the home season from st. Louis to-
day. . to 4. Wilson In making d sem
sational one hand catch In right field
went over on his back and was
severely Injured internally Mayor
Magec pitched the first ball. Last
years pennant was raised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22

Batteris Adams, Phillips and Glib
son; Willis, Reiger and Phelps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22

BATTERIES Brown and NBeehaHlf
Beeba, Coyoleskl and Mclean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
Cubs Defeat Cincinnati.

Chicago, April II. Brown kept the
visitors hits scattered. while Beebe
was hit hard and Coveleskie was wild.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22

Brooklyn, April 2f Moren shut out
Brooklyn with only two hits and
scored the only run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-22
Cords Good Wark.
Several Home Runs.

Several Home Runs.
Boston. April 21. 1.Stahle's home
run with the bases full and home
runs BY Carrigan and Gessler were
the features.
Score II II II
Boston ....... ....,.... 10 . t.
Washington .....s... .,t...
Batteries--Karker and Carrigan;
Walker. Groom and Street.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
@84l H4N.s ~------~-~-~~A #
Al Loulsville.
LOulSvftle .,.......s WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

TorHE FpiroR ~ THH StN-> ir There Is ore
place IN America that Is rich In reminsrenres Of
fhe Stage HanfAH. y. s.. suggests The jump
Ing OF place o. me Nuan 'ic but away hack m the
10 % vAs 3 stopping place for long and short
psrlots Of various thsatrirsl companies which In
.ur7rnrr time combined business wish pleasure
Here A. one ume John T Hay mond nayed /,
season. me elder sothcrn and Charles Matthews
week each and me Old timers ~ me plare viii
recount with great satisfaction the visits ~ some
Of Americas greatest Of y. g.. Davenport rlsy
Ing In Hamls'- one night and Blarksyed Susan
another. o. ". z sheridan leading man for /,
,hols season there 81 John " AIharrh John r
Norton Leslie Alien ard Tan Nagl1nis. and later
Frawiey. Tyrone Power and Felix Morris Just
tAink Of = st9rk compsny with Julia Arthur
ns,Iug weeks together 49, tluic' They sel4orr
ran = piece more thhayao nights. but the variety
OF parts thcy were called on n rlay no doubt was
valuable experience In later NE
Here TOO clara Morris payet before shs had
u, very extensive reputation Drifting down a.
= star Tor . vcek she finished the season ou, A.
leading lsfy. playing pcrhar, frdu HrrAsss one
night and Rosa sIch IN rRoscdacr another a
Is somewhat FURIOUS that =, me same ume repo-t
ing each night The theatrical nrws Items Tor he
uarning CHruHic'r. vas 4 local reporter On MOI
are both nov In the hmrhght th~ latter Tinsnrisr
Minister n canada. In the .euith Of his ROVER.
Inc other with NE cbhinE away, almost sans
everything such 8, fate WG.
noHcHEsrTE. Mas. May -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

| ity Of PnlssiAn Minister Of State. had
shown his hand by absolutely refusing
20 extend the franchise and limiting tho
reform TO slight changes in the classi-
hcation and manner Of qualification Of
the restricted body Of voters existing
under the old law. and "a some mOdih-
cation in the mode ol election. was pop
ular and en.i.sly outside Of the legisla-
tive chamber. There we're speeches in
that place by orators who knew that they
wO''ld be voted down: the real protests
were in the public meetings and in the
great parndes in Berlin and other cities
by the people who were unrepresented.
To these DR.. Won BETHMANN- HOLLwEG
paid M attention. in his speeches he
asserted views Of the royal prerogative
and contempt for representative insti-
tutlonS ~ reactionary a. to amaze and
disgust all Germany outside Of Prussia.
His bill remained unchanged. but even
the slight notifications he had intro
duced. one IT which was voting by secret
ballot, were not welcome to the Obsti-
nate representatives If PrlssiAn juR-
ker'ham He managed to have his bill
put through the lower house by the
Conservative groups that support the
Government In the House Of Mobiles
II was amended. and the reactlonaries
IN the two houses being unable TO agree,
the bill has fallen through 4 measure
that made no advance over the abso-
ntistic theories Of the DAYS when Prus-
STA was a synonym for despotism
throughout Europe has been defeated
az heinG too liberal by the PnIssian rep
resentatives in the twentieth century
With the Liberals and Social Democrats
turned against him, through his subser-
vlence IN the wishes IT his royal master
and with the Conservatives even in
Prussia unwilling To back him. what is
an unfortunate Minister To do?
II is clear tina, the Chancellorphip of
the German Empire has declined. The
despotlc mastery and power Of a Bis
MARCK disappeared with the Iron chan
Cellnr, hut his Successors retained az
least the semblance of Prlssian backing
Dr Won BETHMANN-H OLAwFG has lost
even that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
4 ROCkaway Seasrapr.

Arc the American glories Of beach-
Combing To vanish? Have the broad
touches II the great impressionistS lost
all appeal save that IN the museum II
memory, Have We descended tn the
crisp hts and buttery touches NJ petit
mess where once great masters dashed in
CanvaseS IT might,
The Sad retrospection is awakened nv
the seasonabe but feeble effort n Rork-
away to sketch in a marine. When Me-
mortal Day has been checked from the
calendar the beaches are due to cast the
ground halt or the chum which shall at
tract tho schools and profit the fisher
man in board and lodging and boat hire.
No fault is tn be found with Rockaway
for coming thus early into activity.
But how weak and futile the suburban
effort must seem n those who remember
the men n nigh, who went before AGA
MEMNoN' Frostfish are all that Rock
away has 10 offer, Mcrogadus tomcod.
out ~ season and as immature a. pre-
mature. They lie, this referring solely
Ia the fish a. reported from Rockaway.
they lie loudly beating the wet sand
with their tails and thus pleading for a
swift, merciful end Lands sake. do
pat them out NJ their misery. The mar-
ciul manipulation II publicity is not ex-
empt from the law that he shou "a be
mcrcliul 10 his beast
Not such the tale the wild waves
used ~ say, Tapping tails Of little
tommycods drumming upDE the hard.
wet sands. Even that sweet singer Of
a modern Israel the Rev. isaac WATTS.
d. D., had a better idea oi literary
values he hesita,ed 10 Use the little fish
save IN greater company. we whales
and little Codlings of the dcqp.- Opnn-
ing June and frostfsh are homogeneous.
vet that Is but a faint and elhn call
Il IA not loud enough To IN the sands
with bathers and spenders.
Up from the lip Of the sea has come
IN other years a louder and more en-
ticing call 10 come unto these yellow
sands where only the wild waves whisht
Rockawav's rival, our nearer Coney
Island. has more than once heard the
hiss Of the sea serpent trailing its Hoped
horror from Brighton 20 the rcsiden-
tial portals Of Sea Gate. Il is not 10
many years ago that Long Branch set
goosetiesh and horripilatiOn on the
stoutest bathing flesh at the news that
the kraken was lying just oh shore.
Atlantic City has more than once been
visited by the poulpe, that eight en-
bracinc thing Of dread.
Now Ro"kaway opens the season
with frosthsh We are picking them IN
casually IN baskets, every one - well
and in good spirits Barring the spirits
This might be- Asbury Park. Frostfsh
az the edge Of the immemorial sea-
why not sardincs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

her and was equally fruitless except that
Il brought an Offer 10 sell the caas 81
Is marks. said. you have had thsss
cases in stock for six monthsi' 'Nes.
And have not sold one In that timer
NO well. then. said !. you can easily
afford to sell me this cribbage board and
these cards. a. they can be replaced from
the factory in London within four or hve
days. and you will have thia other case Tor
a possible customer in tbs meantime.
This did not seem 10 make little I'M
preston. Presently under g1pss Of look
ing az the case took the cribbage board.
the pegs and the cards into my hands and
then placed them in my inside coat pocket
and buttOned the coat Then ! said to
the obdurats manager. THAT cribbage
board and cards are in my pocket and |
shall not take them out. neither for you
nor the Kaiser nor Gott in Himmel; nos
name your price" She was aghast,
said. 4 will give you % marks for the
lot As this was offering IS for the
simplest kind Of thin. fat cribbage board.
half dozen equally simple pegs and two
plain packs Of cards, my conscience was
entirely clear
What happened then utterly beggars
comment. but with the imminencs Of all
the dire happenings that the most dis
tOrted Imagination predicts as apt TO re-
suit from the proximity Of the comet. l
solemnly declare that this narrative Ia
true to the last detail That portly Ger
man woman said. well. II you are deter
mined to keep them. / cannot charge you
twenty marks; you may have them FOR
ten This paid and walked away with
my friend. who complimented me upon
not being "A gutter That evening at
the hotel | was asked which preferred. a
European course dinner or a good Amer
lean steak. potatoes and salad. A very
slight discussion clearly disclosed that We
were all a-weary with the long drawn out
courses and the silly sauces, and a unani-
nous vote was registered for the steak
and trimmings. Now cribhage IL sup
posed 20 h a difficult game TO learn, but
my host and host ess were playing Il I'M
derstandingly within half an hour after
we had left the dinner table. and word
has just recently come TO me that Il IL
part II the evening routine At their Dayton
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
the KINGS noe CESAR.
It's Appearance AZ the Funeral TOuched .
l'eOpls Devoted tn Animals.


To rHE Enron ~ TINS SUN Su The
most pathetic object IN the funeral pageant
Of Edward VII was the dog CPsar. led by
q Highland gillie behind the King charger.
The appearance Of the dog was = sur
prise. because printed programme had
been circulated IN which Il vas said that
kildare. the Kings favorte charger. would
follow the comm hut there was no mention
of the dog that had been his Majr.ty'- CON
stant companion a. home and abroad
The charger a. the funeral NJ a military
offirer of rank j. usual. and stowe relates
that At he funeral of Henrv ' three NJ hi
fayorts horses followed the Ming. conn
from ~ Pauls ., the Abhev. and that they
entered the church and even assembled the
.trps Of the altar bat q tos Al the funeral
~ the kipR' What did u mean am dis
po-ed n think ttat o. emphasi ed the n, :
that. a. Mr. thertsTton -ays, Kim, Edward
Na, TIVE average man cntnroued
Those ViHu british soldier Who stood
with arms reversed 49, tho hody Oi tho Ming
passed Wtl remember that he was one of
them f0r he loved h., doc " must nov
ns mo tain ~ the hRrragk, in every corner
oI tls british Empire Rudyard kipliug 1.
hat dog b. TO q British soldier
drunken private uf r. regiment stRfionei
tn the hills gave a. ,IEIlipn a. Lahore
who I'D him q good turn ne only thing iu
tho world RHtrh he loved ani hioh loved
MON. hIs dog Pc Journeys eight miles n
day - cares hIr dos. bIf 10 other time.
no. .ufer- from llue.owpne-- Tho dog
O.. ai.n -ent 20 the hills because he can ?
stand the heat and there he fUd- his master
suting on roe. alone iu sadness The
ret grafton Of hi- dog change, the msa 3
. whole life
IN India YOU sec m front Ut tho soldiers
barracks % number NJ little Kennels They
house the soldiers docs When a regiment
- sent on duty provision must he made
Tor the dog and yet although I have
seen man, hundreds 81 soldiers funeralz
and some with the chargers aud the OFFICER =
hoct reversed ! never saw a soldier fol-
loved 20 the grave hv his dog Queen
NeNandra thought ~ a. and the appear
aure OF Ip-ar at mo funeral ha- touched
tho heart ~ tho hole Brush nation
Tho late Kings fNndne-s for animals
Vas proyerhial 4 year or tao ago. when
he visited Iced. and had just knighied the
ord MAYOR. a black 80 -prang onto the
platform and. standing 10 front Of the Ming.
performed M, usual ahlution- The King
exclaimed Well done pussy Bravo \
cat may look ~ Wing BRlTIsHEB.
Nav NuEE NAV 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
~ NVTT-ONE ENG IGENEyTS.
the RruaEL attic Record n the Fifth ui'ed
states cavalry In the Ci'ti war.

To rHE Enron ~ THE SuN-SV The
splendid record Of the Ninth Massachusetts
Volunteer Infantry In the ciyll war, vhich =
given IN n letter 20 TIM SrN Of MAY %. can
he mstched. think
Let w take the .ervice NJ Tho Fifth Tinted
states Regular, cavalry rs Aag vhich =
now AZ West Point. vas carried In siNtv-ons
engagements n below. besides others .
the shenandoah Valley 10 August. lst
The latter cannot he named because ihs
regimental papers Of that period we're lost
The li-t Of siNty-one engagements. many Of
them pitched battles, follows
iSi FairtAH Court House FAilng WaerS
Blackburn's Fcrd. Bun Run. Drains,ile
t~.. CatietIs station. Nork'oWn W''nari.
burg. Hano, cr court House. Od church Dalne
NIL SavaEe snuo1. white Oak swamp 'rst,
Charles cts. Malvern Hin. sycamore IhI~h.
white Oaa swamp uscrond south Nolnna.
NnusAr Shephsrdstovn Ford. Hal'ou-. To-
pervIIle Markham station. Ltue Nasbls1a.
Ames,il~. fredericksburg.
iva KeIic, Ford Flsmmlng's CrrssroadA
Beverly Tort. Alds Midde5grs l09s-'tif.
Gsty sbu-r. wuHsrsport. Boonsboro va77rt
heights. brandy station August =. P-astr
station August g.. BrsioW station
ist Morton Ford wilderness. TODD ri'.
crn. Beaver DAm. yellow Tavern, Mertsr. .,''f.
Cold Harhor Tfsyiuian station. Deep 'o'to1'
Kearns, ,,ius. suiihneld, Winchestr-. MILFORD
rront Royal Oodstora. cedar Crrcs
ISs James River Raid Fsb-utT -ogu
Anna Bridge ninwiddie Court House. .r ''.A
Amelia Court Hou-s. APpomattoA
EDwAHD Hr-DES
WEST PoINr. May -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

scene Any public PARK IN Any American rlt,
The nars Is babel Of babies
~ varying nations and hIoods.
~ racial connections al shades Of connie 2io,s
An sty es and condition, " duds
The rIrre Il not Of races
mat know where she stork nest u MD
On. every known breed from the slay 20 m.
SWede
But where's the American -kid-.
The nark e. q habei of babies
TIE Gcnula y here and the lev
Italian aud spanish and Irish and Danish.
The rurk and Armenian too
The place Il a riot Of races
Who VIII not from trouble be m.
such Old fashioned ways arcnt classy the,s
days
But where's the American -kid-'
me park is = bahsl ~ babies
AHd gvCry hate "a tho ntasa
~ crying o. rroWina T. part Of The crossing.
Tho coming american racr
Hurrah Tor NE many tungucd ne1ris
" IN % ~ thsiF foFeialhers DID,
oar country uil Ake an ihcir babies aad make
Rarh one an American -kdH
DENmA MCcAarHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
The cuban Problem or ISoS.

Mr. Justice DAY is entirely right In
his denial NJ the Hon CHAUNCFY VI d.
PEW = version Of the Overtures alleged n
have been made by spain 10 the nited
States in 1897 respecting Cuba No such
overtures were ever made or thought n
II was the last NJ SPANS imaginings n
surrender cuba 10 Ibis country. Tho
Cubans did not want and do not now
want American domination except. per-
haps. as a temporary bulwark against
anarchy. and spain shrunk from il AZ
from a blot upon her scutcheon.
In the frst half n 1897 President
MCKINLEY sent trusted person q
Cuba for the purpose of obtaining an
accurate presentation of the real facts
Later. in November and December Of
the same year. another observer was
despatched 70 the scene Of the so-callec
war If liberation. without instrIc-
tons save n ascertain tho truth 81 ,hs
situation WEYLER had then been 20.
called, and in hIs place was General
BLANCo. a man disposed u peaceful
methods BL'NCo. moreover. was 4
good deal II an invalid, and tho actual
conduct % tie Government was con
hded 10 the Secretary, Dr. CONGOsTC
~ Philadelphia, that Is ~ say. Coz.
GOsTO Was the Spanish Consul thcre
a lons time -esiden; ~ tho Quaker CITY
ard profoundy familiar with the ideas
ard tendencies 81 Americans.
II was lu0n this situation that Preei.
drrL NCkIsLEy s second cmissary i'm.
p'r-ri The alleged war was raginp
On he i"-r.rau newspapers, and me
correspondence IN Havana saw blood.
s.rt AID ,atlr'ysme every hour OF ths
dn" ~ NCKINrv'J observer made
se,rr1l 'r.1s into tho interior ~ the isl.
ant. not 1r!v one IN Pinar del Rio more
tr,p a hundred miles 10 tho southwest
only 'o fud The Euolta Ahaio wavinr
with ~" tobacco crop and ~ hear the
ARTILLERY band PLAYING peacefully on ths
p,g.a Nearer the capital there wer,
evidences of arson ana wanton destric.
ton and other crimes of stealth and So
".rrv. bur ~ war a. civilized people.
understood y not symptom. not d
C.tmW"r.
'u Havana. under the Blanco Ji-pen.
s7'.0n. almost every Cuban ~ sub.
Ilr0" "ducat IN and responsibility va.
engaged % the project n autonomy
which BtANco had presented m lieu al
WEYLfC propaganda of vengeance an,
e1'er'ufnatinn. Mr. MCKINLFYs ob
server attended MANY ~ the meetings
listened 10 sane talk. found that m.
lfas!nTz zsra haskAl hy lhr rrn,irrut
81 their class throughout tho .slard a.,
realized that good " 100 toward the nit,r
states and deep desire for our friend
AMP were among rs animatlng motives
This was BL'N'D., s,hcme u was "a.
aonal and practicable and Il had the en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

thusiastic adhesion not only Of Cubans
but Of every one else in the island who
owned property.
The Maine was blown up and the war
with The United States was precipltated.
We have seen It charged that the trag-
edy was wrought by spanish officers or
sympathizers. All the same every span
ish officer in Cuba wanted To go home
a. Secretary ALGER proved in August
lS0S. when the whole army Of occupa-
ton surrendered on his promise to send
them hack To Spain and It is notorious
that the residents u all nationalitles
engaged IN any legitimate occupation
wanted only peace and order. There
NAV have been maniacs among the
Spaniards IN those DAYS Possibly
there were. But the sole object Of these
remarks is to support MIR Justice DAY
in hls dsliyeyances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

The PAYNE tariff il a good tarih, an
excellent producer IT revenue, and Il
has had nothing 10 do with the increased
cost oi living. such, according 10 70
ports from Washington, Is IN effect tho
declaration with which the uninsurgent
Republicans will 90 before the country
In the Congress campaign
Now the Payne tariff is a. good a
tariff as anybody had a right 10 expect
from the Republican tariff plank II i9os
No downward revision was promised,
Il is Welding revenue And the high
cost 81 living II found in other coun-
tries a. well a. the Tinted States. and
the essential causes thereof are indie
pendent of the American tariff
Still. to a population raging against
the growing size Of Us bills, a population
full n the passion 10 kick and the gen
eral mutinv. the defence NJ the PAYNE
tar'H may not be soothing. II Is a
pleasure 10 kick the chair on which
your shIns have heen barkei, AMI Il Is
possible that the tariff or the Republic
can party. 50 long the guardian If that
sacred palladium. NAV seem a convsn-
lent vehicle NJ prevailing discomfort
Not that the country is not protec-
ZIONIST. hut there are times when folks
fail 20 appreciate their blessings and
are loud in damning their henetaCtors
The Republican is the best If all parties,
il has saved everything worth saving.
and there Is NO true goodness outside
II Il. and the protective tariff IL the
sole sOurcc 1T prosperity but when the
Republican party Is divided against t.
self and prosperity means larger drain
upon the poke, IT the wage Garner and
the salarv Garner who can tell what Ia
expect of the weak and the wicked:
After all. We can't believe that the
Republicans will care o. stand upon even
the hest If tariffs More likely they
will depend upon the imputed righteous
ness which they will derive from a cele-
brated article NJ virtue which is 10 be-
reimported this month.