davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

The following well known Chicago
lawyers have indorsed the candidacy
of Thomas C.. Clark for Judge of the
superior court of Cook county. and
have signed his petition: James c. Nc
Shane, s. s. Gregory, NJ. L. Mckinley,
Alfred S. Austrian, William C. Nib.
lack, d. e. Sullivan, Abraham Meyer,
William Dillon, Russell Whitman,
Henry G. Miller, James Turnock,
Frank II. McCulloch, Henry Russell
Platt, Lewis w. Parker. William s.
Oppenheim, Francis w. Walker, Theo.
Proulx, Clarence A. Toolen, Roswell
B. Mason, Clarence S. Darrow, N. l..
Piotrowski. Edwin White Moore, w.
T.. Griffin, w. T. Alden, d. w. Sullivan,
Francis f. Croarkin, C. A. Williams,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

The democrats have announced the
following program:
One hundred thousand votes TO be
the goal at the primaries Sept. IS, de-
spite the fact that there is no con.
test as TO the principal Offices.
Candidates to be assessed according
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

Edward J. Brundage has always
served the peoples best interests In
every position he has held and his
election as Judge of the Superior
Court would prove no exception.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

One of the reforms which was
sneaked through the balloting by Civ.
ing 1t false label, was the law
changing the term of mayor from two
to four years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

udge Frank Grove has made a
"a record on the Municipal bench,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

The legislative fight in the Twenty'
ninth District on the Democratic side
is becoming warmer every day. John
r. Durso, Capt. Farrell, Patrick II.
O'Toole, j. b. Devoney, r. j. Sul!i'
van and George Dlederich are each
claiming the victory as theirs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-20

John ]. Mclaughlin will be renom-
mated and reelected to the Legis-
lature from the Nineteenth District.
He has the rank and file of the Demo-
Gratis with him for denomination and
he has the people, irrespective of poll
tics, with him for reelection.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
A HUNDRED YEARS OLD TO-DAY
Mrs. Irons VIII Entertain Four Gen
erations on Her Birthday.

Giving the old rule. Early 10 bed and
early 10 rise as the secret OF her long
yesrs. Mrs. Mary a. Irons will celebrate
the one hund-edth anniversary Of her birth
to-day by q reception at the home Of her
married daughter, Mrs Arthur r. Nixon
No. Isl HerkiTner street. East New York.
The affair viii be attended by four genera.
tions, and Mrs. Irons SAYS she intends to
take nap early IN the afternoon. so a. she
can remain I'd much later than usual and
entertain her guests.
At her home yesterday she said that her
grandfather and her father both lived be
yond ninety. She has a brother and q sister
nvinR-Alber1 Cromb. Of Groton. Conn.
who is IN his eighty-ninth wear. and Mrs.
Julia Brown. Of Mystic. Conn. who is
eighty-seven years old. The only thing that
troubles Mrs. Irons is her sight She can
talk plainly, eat heartily and walk al q
pretty good gait. but her eyesight is very
weak. she being unable 10 see any more
than about two feet before her.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MRS. EMILY IoRIILARo KENT.

Mrs. Emily Lorillard Kent, eldest daugh-
ter Of the late Pierre Loriliard, died early
yesterday at her home. in Tuxedo Park.
after lingering illness Mrs. Kent was one
OF the first settlers OF Tuxedo Park and was
married TO William Kent. New York law
yer, in 1881. She was a sister OF Mrs. Cecil
Barring and Of Pierre Lorillard, jr., whose
wife died suddenly in Washington little
over a year ago. Mrs. Kent's mother. Mrs
Lorillard. also makes her home al Tuxedo
and her sister. Maude. who was Mrs. Suf-
fern Taller and is now Mrs. Barring. lives in
England. having house In London and
owning an island off the east coast OF Ire
land, near Dublin Bay. Mr.. and Mrs Kent
celebrated their silver wedding anniversary
in 1875 at Chastellux, Tuxedo Park. which
was a notable event, the guests lncludihs
the extensive relationship on both sides.
Mrs Kent was active IN the social hie OF
the park and Vas much interested IN chari-
table work The Stewards, the Van COrt-
landts. the Les ROys and the Clarks are All
related 70 the Kents and a sister or Nash-
ingtcn Irving married into the family.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
HOLDEN ENGRAvINGS SOLD
Several Portraits of Washington il
First Days Offerings.

Spirited bidding marked the sale at the
American Art Galleries yesterday OF tho
Edwin Babcock Holden collection of en-
cravings. The sale was conducted by
Thomas f. Kirby, and realized s11,e74, af-
ternOOn and evening.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
sale Of Washington portraits. The highest
price, $500, was paid by "Chica GO for a
mezzotint of Washington by Charles Will
son Peale, full bust, 10 right, in uniform.
Chicago" also paid $3.50 for another por-
trait of Washington by Peale. depicting
bust. full face. 10 right, in uniform, with
gorget.
At the evening sale the highest price paid
was $3.50, by "Fridenberg." for a mezzo-
tint of A portrait OF Washington, OF the
AthenRum type, bust, to left. an oval in :.
rectangle. The sale will be continued this
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
HARVARD OBSERVES COMET
Visitor Visible to Naked Eye for
Half an Hour.

Cambridge. Mass. April 21.-Visible 10
the naked eve for almost half an hour,
HaIIey's comet was watched with great in
terest by members OF the Harvard College
Observatory early to-day. The comet ap-
peared in plain view at 3:4s a. m, and dis
appeared from sight at 4:12 a m From
observations taken by Lee y. Campbell.
of the observatory staff. the comet was 10
degrees east OF Venus. had tail one and
one-half degrees long. and was in the
fourth magnitude.
Later the following statement was issued:
a good photometric measurement OF the
brightness Of the nucleus of Halley's comet
was obtained this morning by Professor
Wendell at the Harvard College Observa-
tory. The measured magnitude nucleus
was Cd The total brightness OF both the
nucleus and the surrounding coma was
little above the fifth magnitude. The comet
mas grown somewhat brighter within the
the naked eye. The comet rose to-day at
3:16 a. m.
From a popular point of view. the comet
is disappointing at this time, and. with
the approach OF the moon during the next
two weeks toward the region in the sky
IN which the comet Is found, there Will De
very little TO repay the early riser. In
fact astronomers do not look for any spec
tacuiar display while the comet Is In the
eastern sky. Next month. however. when
II passes between the earth and the sun
and reappears in the west, it will be an oD-
JeCt OF much interest.
Centuries ago the comet Haunted a good
sized tail, to the CONSERVATION OF ignorant
mankind but conflict with the sun every
seventy years has shorn the comet OF much
of its brilliant appendage. and the earthly
Inhabitants in the twentieth century will
not be favored as those OF previous centu-
ries were.
Newport, r. l.. April 21--What effect, II
any. will Halley's comet have upon wire
less communication? The United States
wants TO know, and to answer this ques-
tion observations ordered by the Navy De-
partment have been begun at the torpedo
station here. The wireless operators are
nightly watching for the celestial visitor.
whose approach. so far, they have been
unable to detect
New Haven, April PA peep only at
Halley's comet was taken at Yale Obser-
vatory this morning. The object was found
to be scarcely dscernible TO the eye No
special observations Of the comet will be
taken during its passage.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
TEXANS HERE CELEBRATE
Dine and Dance on Anniversary Of
San Jacinto Fight.

The anniversary Of the battle OF San Js-
cintO. fought on April y. 1896. which gained
her freedom for Texas from Mexican rule.
was celebrated at a dinner and eOtillcu
given by the Texas Club at the Hotel Piaza
last night. The speakers reviewed the his
tory Of the battle. In which General sam
Houston. leading the Texan soldiers. routed
Santa Anna and his Mexican troops
Three hundred attended the celebration.
Mrs. Clara DriscOll Sewer. president OF the
club. who presided. purchased few years
ago the Alamo" the scene Of the Mexican
massacre of Texans I'm the war. paying
s60.co for il. and then giving the property
to the state
Congressman Morris sheppard and Jsn1s-
L. Slsyden. OF Texas. and Martin ". Little
ton. a native Texan, were the chief spea>
ers. Senator Joseph W. Bailey. Of Texs's
arrived late.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Meeting OF the Century Theatre Club. Hotel
Astor, J.
Annual election Of officers Of the Iowa New,
Workers Hotel Astor, = p m.
Meeting O. the Classical Association n, The
Atlantic States. College of the City II New
N1rk. afternoon.
Eightv-touTth anniversary services OF Ola
Guard. St Thomus's. y. IN Dinner al
DelInouico's. evening.
Mission Society Ginne.. waldorf Astoria. even
Ing.
Iowa Society dinner. Hotel Astor evening.
Free pubiI. lectures. a. follows. d.. Vi.t
Clinton High school. 59ih street aud Tenth
avenue. a SHuer Fourth II July" Mrs
Isaac T. Rtcc. Wadleigh High school IIGth
street and Seventh avenue. Our south
Achievements" Or William h. Shepherd:
Public school "a. Nc. 225 East 27th street
Evolution 81 Dress Mrs Marie carr
Temple. Public school 80. No 2e4 East
hsth street. "Airships and Flviug Ma
cbines.s Riley r. Scott. Public sehooI -
Dominica. aud clark streets story 81 ths
Niolia' Edwin e.. Broome. Public school
80 No 40 East 2Oth street. ..Th. Itt.-
stock Industry IN the United Stafas"
Maurice J Thompson. Public school ,,u
u4atb street and Seventh avenue Aus
fralia q" Joseph q. Oakman: Public Scbooi
Phases Of Partisan LIFE" Miss Catherine
a. Groth. Public School l5s. Avenue A
ard 5sth street. Persia" Colonel xesrop
r-eyton. Pubiic School 100 SUFFOLK sud
Rfvingtou streets. THE Reign Of Terror -
pr. Joseph s. shapiro. Public Library No
emo Abuses" Dr Herbert T.. wheeler.
Young Isn n- B.neyo'~u' Assoclation HaU.
-a. ,11 Faet BROAD af. The Dred r.-orf
- Ca-e,' pr Hlillsm Mcdonald
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

-rbav had a dry" day in New York last
sunday we are told. That pfobaolN means
Well. "dryness" is a relative term-De-
trcit News.
New York has the pretuest girls l ever
sau- said Lord Kitchener just before ne
s.tIed and a. Lord Kitchener is bachelor
Ills opinion is worthy of respect-Bostoh
Globe
The latest fashionable wedding III Ne"
York brought out the usuai crowd OF Wel-
dressed barbar ans.-PrOvtdence journal.
Mayor Fitzgerald returned from New
y-rI, all worked up over the bigness and
,i,srssetveness = OF the metropolis There
are other Investigators who have visited
New York within year pI wv al niAu y " VII itO
nave read a great deal about New otk'
mn yVho arc still az normal temperature
Boston Journal
Nt-,,or Cavnor vetoes permits 70 infest
the streets with advertising wagons, say
ing hluntly and pertinently: LEI Let thehl i.i au-
Ncrtise In the newspaper ''i'S'"'N
sei.-Troy Press.
Tho Major of New York has vetoed an
approfrfa A lion for a coroner 3 automobile on
the ground that the waking II sooI. Iils
estimate Of the coroner ; 'iile anu lllPol b.
lance IS deliCately hlnted III thls coHplc-
hensiy. comment baltimore American.
In quoting from this newspaper The New
York Tribune uses the heading. New York
from the suburbs. You can set from
Charleston 10 New YORK "hnie iOt qIlch-
er than YOU can from some of those Long
island lois.-ChariestO News and Courier.
A New YORK woman. the wife OF Martin
" Iittleton A Democratic politician, l.
making an effort 20 substitute the Bible
for bridge III society. That II wnat we arc
almost prepared 10 call hopelui > i"Pt"''-
Rochester Herald.
The rat catcher OF Sew York Is a srsdu-
ate Of Zurich and discusses the ancient
Greeks with Gayncr. pupil or Epiotetus. a.
they meet on their wax to tneir NaTi'n uhl'N
task Heres ,our high thinking and sim
PIE Hfe Upton Siaciairs of the NVEd' ~
ElgTlda Times Union
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
NORTON -MENEFEE WEDDING
Ceremony at Louisville Feature
of Southern Season.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Louisville. April 2i.-Mss Edith Norton,
the second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Norton, was married a. the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church here this after
noon TO Richard II. Menefee. Miss Mildred
Norton. the brides sister. was the maid Of
honor ard Frederick Cowles was the best
man.
Speed Menefee, DR.. Jouett Menefee and
Arthur Menefee, brothers Of the bride
groom: Chester II. Norton. brother OF the
bride. and Lieutenant Kenneth q. Castle
man and Shelby W. Bonnie. brothers-in-law
OF the bride. were the ushers. A reception
was held at Mr.. Norton's home after the
ceremony. Many valuable gifts were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Menefee.
Mr.. Menefee served in the Spanish war
captain on the staff Of General Guy 3.
Henry in Porto Rico. Miss Norton. whose
father was a captain in the Confederate
army, has many friends in the North az
we'll as here. and the wedding has been one
OF the most interesting in Southern society
this winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BIG CROWDS GREETs LINDSEY
Children's Friend Appeals 70 Society
al Carnegie Hall Meeting.

Judge Ben =. Lindsey, OF the Children 8
Court, Denver. lectured in Carnegie Hall
last night under the auspices Of the League
for Political Edlcation. His subject was
The Moral Crisis % the Nation-z Plea
for the Children" Notwithstanding that
extra rows Of seats he'd been placed in the
hail, the entire house was sold out
A picturesque feature was tho presence
on the stage of sixty newsboys. special
guests of tho league. The lecturer is espe-
cislly interested IN nevsbovs
Dr. Elgin r l. Gould. chairman OF the
board OF trustees Of the league. Was chair
man and introduced Judge Lindsey. Among
those on the stage were the Rev. DR.
Charles z. Aked. Professor John Bates
Clark. OF Columbia: Homer Folks. Bishop
David II. Greer. Seth Low. Dr. Henry ".
Leipziser. Jacob A. RHs. Isaac y. Selis-
man. District Attorney Whitman and Rs bhi
Wise.
Among those occupying boxes were Miss
Louise Scott. Mrs. Marion won r Phelps.
Mrs .. II. Harris, Mrs. Albert LeVfsohn.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Henry ".
Alexander. Mrs. J. ". Harshorne. Mrs.
George Haven Abbott, Mrs. Warren De
lsno. Mrs. William Church Osborn. Mrs.
John Greenough. Miss Blanche Potter. Mrs
Warner ". Leeds. Mrs. 2. NJ Davis. Mrs
Holman Atkinson. Mrs. &. Ledyard Blair
Mrs. Frederic T. Van Beuren. Mrs. William
Strauss. Mrs William A. Perry and Mrs
Rudolph L. Schirmer.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
KAISER TO CUT CABLES
Farsiuhted Preparations OF En-
peror for Next War.

..-.-e-.-,. lag2. by the brentwood Company
,.-,-.s-o- william. realizing the enormous
..-..o--arce which Submarine cables src
$50 20 play IN the next great war N
....r germany happens 20 he involved
- sr5-ecia.inf. moreover, tie fact that
80. he entire network OF submarine
-..----,rv Is in non-Csermsn hands OF Is
-.,.s--,- controlled by Great Britain). has
80 r considerable amount OF study 20
Z, N-sra,ns places and stations % these
..,-,.,,s cables. with the idea of discount
e st the very outset OF hostilities. by sys-
,-ra.ic and sudden attacks Oh the stations
- r.r4irc places Of these cables. the ad-
.-,--rre Which the foe might hope 20 de-
.,-- t~ou' their control
D, Is with this object in view that the
,-s-Se~ has recently been etauoning con
Is and ,-ice-consuls either at these cable
,.sfious o- ~ points in their immediate
.l,l-if,. which are OF no commercial i'm
.,--srce and where there is no German
..s5a and there are no openings for Ger
- commerce such es 20 warrant the
-.sf-trrsnce of a well paid consular Off
IA.
u Z mention this. X is merely 20 show
Lao. ex~eedingly wide awake is the Ger
-.s- Emperor. and how. like Field Marshal
Nol-ke. from whom he received much OF
IS military training he is careful 20 make
.,s-v r-epa ration IN advance for the war
-rr-- continues 20 loom on the horizon,
-.,irr ris personal attention 20 every de-
--r
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
OBITUARY
GUSTAVE A. ROUILLIER.

Gustave \. ROUllier. sixty-One years old.
civil engineer and once a city sur
veyor, was found dead IN his Office. No. 45
Main street. Flushing. yesterday morning.
by William Sullivan. who has offices In
the same building. Several gas Jets were
turned on in Mr.. R6uIiier's Office.
Mr. Roullier was born in Manhattan. but
had resided In Flushing since a boy. He
served as Water Works and Street Com
missioner in Flushing from 1880 to 1895. He
helped organize the nth Separate Company
OF Flushing, now Company I. 18th Regi-
ment. y. G. y. Y, and was member Of
Cornucopia Lodge. No. 5Ss. F. and A VI. !;
the knights Of Pythias. Royal Arcanum,
the Mantle Club. Of Flushing. and other or
ganizations. Mr.. Roullier was a WidOwer.
-Four daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
ART SALE CONTINUES.

Song Of the Lark" one of Aimee Per
ret's canvases, brought $50 last night at
the second session of the Estates sale being
conducted by James Z. SilO. at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries It,was the highest
price of the evening. and the painting was
bought by J. Il. Wardwell- y. g. Kings
land bought. for $3.50. sheep and Lambs" :"
by Verboeckhoven, and Sir George Har-
lows Portrait Of the Countess of Es
sex" was obtained by the Waldorf for 500
"On the Upper Thames by F. ". Watts
was sold 70 W. r. Post fOr $3.50. and Mrs
Swayue was the purchaser. for $3.50. OF
Frederic Ede's French Farm" The total
OF Yesterdays sale was Ss.02j. There will
be morning, afternoon and evening sessions
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Grand Duh, Sets At Res, legend.

'.-11 Duke Nicholas decentralization.
".s 1cEotes a. much time and attention
historical research a. his cousin Grand
'-se '7nstsC-.ne accords 10 tie drama.
'si@ -al-" 20 SLakespeaTian lore a-l 10
tas tust published 8 reIuarlahle
'. based OF Information derived from
- imperial archives of th- sov~-eien
- ~ ROmanOn and forming = ne
~ Empress Elizs Deth. daughte: %,
Aa-Rrave and Margarine OF Hsden.
..- colsort of Car Alexander ? 4 con-
'l mach - Interest throwing new
-aL on many hitherto cioulcd pages of
history o. Russia end Of tie other
-7s ot EUrope - tie beginning u tf.
eeath centl-y.
i what is rer.ara .1c fsos- imports nj
81 is a.af .t sefs % -e-t forever -he
'-eiy cTccl,s- sto-. sc.5I1lng to y fich
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

President Taft will deliver the opening
address at the Actors Fund Fair, in the
list Regiment ATmory, on May g He set
the hour a Q. m. In order that actors
playing in New York might attend.
The new Brady corporation will
produce in three weeks an sll-star revival
of Jim the Penman," in which the fol-
lowing actors will appear: Wilton Lackaye,
who will play the title role, Florence Rob
erts, Marguerite Clark. and Arthur Byron,
who will be the Captain Redwood Mr..
Brady will have charge Of Tehearsals.
The Nessrs. Shubert will present at the
Casino Theatre this summer, after the run
Of THE Chocolate Soldier" a new review.
bv Edgar Smith. with music by Jerome and
Schwartz entitled Up and Down Broad
way" Eddie Foy will be prominent in the
cast.
The matinee for the benefit Of the Ward
committee of tho lnfirmary for Women
and Children will be held at the Lyceum
Theatre at 80 p. IN. to-day Mrs. Fiske.
Miss Margaret Anglin. Miss Dorothy Don
nelly. Miss Julie Herne. II. r. Warner and
Frank Keenan, will take part.
Malcolm Strauss has painted q portrait
of the late Iotta Faust which will be eX
hibited in the foyer Of the Broadway The
atre on the occasion Of the benefit for Miss
Faust's mother, which will take place on
Sunday evening. May l.
The William \. Brady Company acquired
yesterday, by cable. from Frank Curzon, or
London, the American rights OF The
Naked Truth" comedy which has just
been produced by Charles Hawtrcy, at
Wyndhams Theatre, London.
Miss Blanche Ring gave a professional
matinee of The Yankee Girl at the Her
aid Square Theatre yesterday. Her guests
included Nine Nazimova, Nine. Oily.
George Arliss, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Irving. Tully Mar
shall Ii. Reeyes-Smith and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
LUNCHEON AT ACTORS HOME.

The first of series Of luncheons. which
will be given every fortnight at the Actors
Home in Staten Island. was held yester-
dav. The guests were Mrs, James Speyer,
Miss Ethel barrymore. Daniel FTohman.
William Il. Crane and Francis Wilson, The
Iuncheons are designed 10 keep retired
actors in touch with the active members of
their profession.
IL was announced at the luncheon that
Mrs. George Could sent several cases Of
champagne to the Actors Home on the
day of her daughters marriage 10 Mr..
Drexel. with instructions that dinner be
prepared iu honor OF the event at her ex-
uauxe
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
M'vICKER PHYSICIAN WINS
Illinois Supreme Court Gives Him
$4,000 from Estate

Chicago, april I.-Dr. J. e. ~. J. Zeir-
le-. by . Supreme Court decision rendered
to-day. is entitled 90 $4,000 from the estate
OF Mrs J. ". NcVicker, IS provided by
,be contract lie held 10 reuder her medical
attendance during her lie
Dr. Zeigler lived up 20 his part of the
contract for five Gears until Mrs. McVicker
died. IN California. ia 1874. Her heirs at
.scked the contract and won In the lower
,o,.rt This decision was reversed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
ARGUES FOR A BROAD PRESS
Second Of the Bromley Lectures
at Yale by Major Hemphill.
tpv Telegraph TO The tribune J


New Haven. April 2-Major J. c. Hemp
hill. editor Of THE Richmond Va) Times
Despatch" in his second lecture Of the
Bromley series on Journalism" at Yale
University tonight, called the press. as re-
CARDS the material prosperity Of the coun-
try. the right arm of the Constitution and
the law"
This was one OF the instances he cited to
bear ont his statement: when Tom Law
son determined 20 be good and TO expose
the shortcomings Of his former associates
in shady financial transactions he did not
go TO the pulpit. the bar or the courts, but
to the newspapers"
The topic of the lecture was Some Pres
ent Day Problems for the Press" He said
that one Of the most important OF these
problems was the question OF labor. The
newspapers should speak upon il with no
uncertain sound. he declared, but they do
not. he added. The proposed income tax
amendment to the Constitution. temperance
reform. woman suffrage and the tariff were
the other important problems confronting
the press upon which he discoursed.
The lecturer said there has been some
talk recently OF endowing a great national
newspaper. which in no sense would be
conditioned in the expression Of its senti-
ments and purposes by the state of its ex-
chequer. He added that meanwhile il was
almost hopeless to expect that disinter-
ested view OF public questions thd free ex-
preston Of which is so necessary to the
public instruction and public welfare" Con-
tinuing, he said:
That time has not come: this is not
Utopia: but the newspapers might be
willing, upon a little persuasion from their
public, TO discuss many questions of large
moment upon their evident and easily per-
ceived merits. Certainly, they ought to be
broad enough and independent enough not
to misstate facts for the purpose OF accom-
plishing purely nartisan resuItsn -