davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

~ IGURED and bordered veilings,
- long beloved by women-kind
the world over, never before
have been more exquisite and it
is small wonder that despite the raw
ings of eye specialists, feminine
heads of all ages continue to be
swathed in yards of fancy net. lace or
tulle. In their anxiety to find eff
fects which will be novel to this gen
Grafton, veil designers have delved
even deeper into the past than have
dressmakers and milliners and. skip
ping the period of the Pharaohs, have
found inspiration in the mural deco
rations of NEUROLOGICAL temples.
Apollo's Tyre is reproduced as Dor
dering for face wells of finest Brus-
sells, daintily dotted through the CEN
ire and edged with a delicate picot
on the three undecorated sides. Some
times leaf. slightly conventionalized
surmounts the gods musical instru-
rnent and again there is the key pat
tern which was old when Athens was
Young. But Nature has always pro-
vided designs more artistic than any
of those originated by humans, and
nothing more graceful has been in
vented than the maple leaf which.
taken singly. has the individuality
of a medallion and in clusters lends
itself happily to entire and halr
wreaths.
The white velvet hat which has
lately arrived in multitudinous va
riety of shapes and in models OF the
half dressy type as well as those in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

eliminated and the feet mere pegs.
The silhouette is that of a triangle
with the wide side uppermost- Other
models in girlish-looking evening
cloaks of delicate coloring, have the
deep cape collar, trimmed all round
with ostrich, marabout. swansdown or
Tom Thumb fringe and fastening over
in front with large rosettes of gold
or silver braid or with jeweled
buckles.
Pelerines Which Narrowly Escape Be
ing Wraps Are in Demand.
whenever the pelerine of marabout
becomes wiIted by dampness and rain.
the owner of it or the experienced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

are lightly tackled against chiffons of
a deep tone. These backtpgs not only
bring out the pattern of the outside
mesh but they make it possible to
wear a white veil with hat of any
color, for SO long as the brim Of
the chapeau is matched by the gauze
passing over and about it. the face
covering may be of whatever tint best
becomes the complexion. Moreover, a
dark cloud directly above the eyes
throws a shade over those windows Of
the soul and deepens their tint. A
great many of the Oriental drapings
are lined with deep red or bright yell
low because either of those colors
are hattering to the complexion as
well as to the eyes, but a clear
skinned brunette should cling to Cor
onation purple for so long as it Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
This Stunning Wrap -
to De Worn DtitIng the DurbaP at Delhi
Marabout and Ostrich Border Gorgeous Evening
Coats -ShOrt-Length BOas for Autumn Young
Girls Favor AlI-Nhite Accessories MadiS
Chapeau Riotous With Plumes.

disappeared. Cut off in the interim!
By no means! It had simply been
turned upward against the lining by
means of silken loops and tiny but
tons. This clever scheme does away
with the necessity for having a
gowns and short wrap to go with
the round-skirted frocks that are
worn to dances by most women and
by all young girls.
In selecting the autumn evening
wrap, the modish woman who keeps
abreast of the times, has in mind the
coming festivities at Delhi. In that
climate furs are not needed and so in
stead of the sable-trimmed cloak. she
will take with her an aIl-enveloping
wrap OF satin-cashmere crepe me
teor or brocade bordered with ostrich
feather bands of self-color. No vio-
lent contrasts are to be found among
any of these artistic garments. White
flet and Richelieu laces forming en-
tire sleeves or "hobble'' bands are
nearly always placed upon white
wraps and a like rule applies to
black meshes.
Given a wrap trimmed with these
marveIously beautiful laces and Dor
dered broadly with thick. closely
curled bands of ostrich feather spi-
rails, put it above gown of gold or
silver or pearl paiiletted tu1le and the
Indian potentates who assemble at
the Durbar and who are reputed to
possess jewel-sewn garments-every
moderately sized jewel owned in In
dia is said to be pierced-can scarcely
/ look more splendidly arrayed than
some of the self-appointed delegates
from America. The evening wrap
herewith portrayed will probably be
! greatly admired at the Durbar festfvi-
/ ties since 1t belongs to the autumn
outfit of q young matron who is to be
of the party to be taken to the Far
East by a multi- millionaire bachelor
prominent in New York society The
4 sleeves of wool-em broidered worsted
! flet precisely match the rose-red tone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

ConvcntionaIized Floral Patterns Bor-
der Many of the Nets
tended for formal functions, is largely
responsible for the increased vogue
of the artistic white net or lace veil
One way in which the widow, ven
turing into the sea Of matrimony Tor
a second time, gets around the sar-
torial law that a woman shall not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15

Dried orange peel allowed TO smol-
der on a piece of red-hOt iron will
drive away an unpleasant odor. and
will leave a pleasant one behind
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
Il asunto de Ia dObIe via

CuanCo haze doc dias 81 BpBETl'
escribi6 m artieulo de fondo con % o.. f
10 que oncabeza eSfas lineas. ann no d.
conocia y prOyrrio de ~ qur present
mos en- a session. d. an;esyer sobr. .
sanche de In carr"t.ra central dt.r
ell puenie de San Antonio al RI Mari
Pena. 'or ESQ. inn ida ,lrmsfta. ...
sulta my "incxac'. 'a inf.rnaci,
del ariicuio.
Hoy ya NO cs p.~ hrcr ajsf
raS ahi eS'a 81 proy .,,o Su. .-iit.
pucdcn lar comicnzos .a oDra.
sincrramente dcSeamrs glc ~ ucs in
que 81 mayor n1m ~D a. argument
posibIcs. pero CIV. San argImrn.
vcrdadrr "a. raiada bob Question de.
lei panic = iSia d. u...-sS f.fiI liep
sin dciar Is "iu;t-rs. rr.a'..''. ..s
no arbitro. mic, o. E, .urt 80 a
cnSanch.
LA prcu>- tirnr icD-r %. tt-or.
estaS cueS'.one~ cor .a mayor 'ai.u.
dcncia - sobrc t..,. c.n m -pir
de alta G,netosidaJ. que uo .fonI
los prrid iiros ql iui .r',s dc .us .dife-
sino al infers Pnt 'cc.
Y 81 pubneo io ~c,uponr r<a inin
81 muche'apnbrr pac ,ha+amcn
transiia por ~ ca~re.cra. por - n
do de la earrcicra. 'ragandp s poi
de cochcs ! autom6viles. caminan.
Junto "a 'os ani,na;es, corrienio mi
pellgr0S. apIilandoSr n JOS carrns 81.
trlcos y des"Spcranio d. mrisrsr So ..
tuacl0n ponTuc m vale .4nssr,
una vcrIa d" lulnvr ~. - uu i,s.
a un cspiendido jar" a d. .. ms .,rili.s
sidencia. gsn doiar .a ,indad de
esplendido boulcvar,.. saliva ian.
vidas del pueblo q5r ro 'i,a. ;rrn
nj AUTOMOBILES.
Esto asi, i grande. Gasg,--,lnc tir
po habr~i para conoes-,-y mmy pron.
los motives y razoncs 4 maestro T. .
veto.
Cayesano Coll Cuchi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
8vsssspcISs rnessusi 75 ssA
ADMoa.: Miguel Mascara Careis.

Sc acucrda que para "a grjxima scsif
Sc traiga una hquidac.6n dei prrsupu,
to actual para coBcecr 81 esta.io de b.
administration.
Sc accrd6 recomenrinr "a Sr. Meat. 4.
lnvestlgue por condueto del Ingcnier
sobre Ia propicdad dc un .-oIar que ~
to entire la callc o. Dos Hermanos
Dufautt. All como Gs osro Splar en
Marina entire los solares H. C-ssas
Finlay. y.cuyo solar S. eucucntra e.up7.
por la Wa del Tro.lsJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20

ga. Que rijan en- el nuevo presu
puesto los siguiente sueldos:
Maestros rurales, $50 dollars anua--
les; 80 dollars al mes
Maestros graduados, 600 dollars anua
les; SO dollars al mes.
Maestros principales, $40 dollars
anuales; al 70 dollars al mes.
ST comparamos estos sueldos con los
que reciben los maestros en- muchos es
tados de la Union y los principales pal
ses Europeos, donde la vida es mncho
mas barata que en- Puerto Rico, encon
traremos gran diferencia a favor del
maestros de esos paises donde tiene de
mas de sus buenos sueldos otros estimu
los mas practicos que eel del deber
cumplido'', como son los fondos de pen
stones, allmentos en- sus salaries seg1n
su experiencia y resultado en- la euse
ilanza, medallas de honor, como Sc aca
ban de conceder en- Italia y premios
en- metalico ofrecidos ultimamente por
Ia nueva republica cubana.
Que estos sueldos son racionales Y
justos nos 10 demuestra ell ihecho Que
los americanos trabajan como gradua
dos de ingles ganan Is dollars mensua
les por nueve meses 8 sean CTS dollars
anuales, mientras que los graduados de
ingles nativos solo ganan hoy $40 do
liars. De estos $40 dollars, $50 paga
ell departamento y 80 las juntas esco
lares
IA Que Sc uSen en- nuestraS escue
las libros de texto escritos en- ell pals
que Sc adapten sus condolences. Pa
ra este Sc abrira un concurso donde Sc
escogeran los que a juicio de la Comi
s'sn encarga1a lie estudia' &c, reunan
las condolences requeridas.
5.a Que las atlas escuelas esten al
igual que las escuelas comunes baio
la direction de las juntas escolares,
quedando la direction tecnica cargo
del Departamento de Educacion.
Ga. Que sc modifque la ley escolar
en- su artlcIllO referente a renta de casa
habitacion concediendo la cantidad ma
xima a los maestros de San Juan, Pom
ce, Mayaguez y Arecibo, donde la vida
es mucho mas cara que en- los pueblos
de menor importancia.
Miguel Pom,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
Correspomsa1.
....------- $50 20 SssSss"-~"-~.-
De mi caTteIa


Desde ell ano 1887, trabaja en- primera
fila por la calsa de las hbertades de srl
pals, tiene una historic honros1sima Dor
su caracter lntegro, y sus sentimientOs
patri6ticos nunca desmentidos. Es que
rldlsimo y popular EN- Arecibo, por su
b0ndad que no sc agOta nunca, y por la
honradez que respaandece en- todos sus
actos. nHi
En- Ell ano 1902, ell distrito de Arecibo
lie ellgl0 representante suy0 en- la CANA
ra de Puerto Rico, ,puesto que lie conquis-
to ell APPLAUSE y la simpatia de sus compa-
triotas, por Ia acometividad de su tempe
ramento, 'por la energia de su EXPIRE
sion; por la robustez de sus conviccio-
nes, y por ell ardor que le communicable
su patriotlsmo sano sincere En- la
trnbuna trata los asuntos con gran fuerza
de logica, here de frente q sus adversa-
rios con las armas de una dialectica fir
me y clara. En- la actualidad ha sido
reelegido por la voluntad popular, Al
calde de ese mismo pueblo, por cuatro
amos mas, habiendo obtenido una abru
madora mayorfa, no obstante tener de
frente dos enemigos poderosos: ell parti-
do republican, Puertorriqueno, y ell par
tldo Soclaaista. Esta nueva confianza sc
debe a los grandes progresses que realize
en- su pasada administrator, dotarldo al
pueblo de los elementos mrdispensables
para que responda a las exigencias de
Ia epoca, con ell tipo de arquitectura que
lie da a las poblaciones el aspecto agra
dab1e y atractivo De las Obras que ha
Mevad0 a feliz termino merece cOntarSe,
Ell ensanche de las caIles, la construction
de varios edifcios municipales, una pla-
"a de mercadO un teatro,y un natadero,
fachmente sc comprende que Ia pobla-
ci0n de Arecibo, esta llamada- a ser
muy pronto una de las ciudades prime
ras de la isla, tanto desde ell punto de
vista social, como polltico, y mercanti
Su experiencia larga y su capacidad
intellectual le han colocado en- las condi
clones de dirigir con acierto la marcha
del partido Union de Puerto Rico' EN-
su pueblo, y de prestarle nuevos servi-
clos 4 su pals.
Manuel Perez Aviles, es luchador in
cansable.
Miguel o. AIfow.
lDominicano.)
San Juan 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
Cayetano Coll y Cuchi

De la independence con dn,. afrs
Ia este asunso el BOLFTIN. pus,icra s...
una prueba para II Sr Coal y Cllchi. Is.
inserci6n del escrito que nos "uvia. Z.
es que no ha visto en- nuastras c,uimn.p.
la carta de la San juan Light. ~
BObETIN no niegn a nadie les nedi,.,
de publicidad de- que dispone. pero g..
ne su opinion sobre 81 amrnto.
Nj puede preteHdcr mas Il sef,o-
Coll y Cuehi; oi paede eonvencerpo.
de que ell plblieo 10 eompone soIamen
te, esa inznensa muebcdmbre que =,
por la earreters tragando 81 polvo a.
coches y autom6viles. Pas esos ep
epoca de propaganda electoral. pero !,
estas aituras, ell sehor Coll y Cuehi Il
be convenrr con nosetros en- que ha,
otros elemento socialcs ccon6mirns
que tambisn forman parie del publ.
que son ptibiico tamb,cn.
I'm un teatro. por ejemplo. no for
man ei plbfico solamente. los ocups
tes del gallinero; los dc butaeas n.t
eos, son p1blico tamb,en.
En- buena hora que el seiior Call
Cuchl trabaJc para L. xaleria. pcre vo
deoe oividar que eads uno iiene su ri
blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
LASS MATTE

una virtuosa hermana de la carload,
que hace mucho tempo residla en- es
ia ciudad.
Su entierro fue hecho con gran pom
pa religiosa.
Despidio ell duelo el Padre Vega, con
sentid1simas frases.
Descanse en paz ell alma de la virtuo
sa sierva del Senor.
En- el teatro "Yaguez'' trabaja des
de anoche una pareja de bufos cuba
nos que nos estan dando rumba que es
un primor.
Tambien tenemos otro espectacu1o
nuevo en- la plaza de los "Flamboya
nes'', ell circo de los hermanos Marco
que trae entire otros entretenimientos
una osa y otros animalitos mas
va hay dos nilmeros mas de fiesta pa
ra incluirlo en- ell programa de las idem
de Candelaria.: ,.sfn.saal..
El dia "a embarca para Santo Do
mingo, ell joven escritor Nicolas Riyas,
con destino al "Listin Diario'', en- ca
lidad die redactor.
'SEl Listin'' es uu excelente peri6
dico dominicano y con la adquisici6n
del amigo Rivas, tendra mayor ameni
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
Miguel Pom,
Aotas de Mayaguez

Parece que vamos a tener fiestas de
Candelaria, pues ell doctor Perea, ha
eonvocado un crecido n1mero de per
sonas para reunirse y hacer los prepara
tivos de dichas iestas.
A la primera reunion asistieron muy
poeas personals porque en- esta ciudad
Sc usa mucho entire las personals de
empuje ESQ de "sacar el cuerpo'', en-
cambio 10 presentan demasiado otras
que no infiuenyen nj resuelven NADIA
Han salido tres comisiones q Spul
sar" la opinion para saber 81 ella quie
re fiesta. El doctor Perea, que es doc
tor, podra conocer por el "pulso" de
la opinion como esta la cosa despues
del largo derrame de las elecciones.
ST Sc recoge un pico regular Sc ha
ran cuatro cinco dias de fiesta; es
decir, retretas, cohetes, globos, y pi
cas- (que son indispensables,) sino Sc
recoge no Sc hace NADIA, absolutamen
te NADIA.
Sc encuentra enferma de alg1n cui
dado La sefora de don Julian Herencia,
desde hace algunos dias.
La asiste el competente m6dico senior
Franco.
iOjala! que pronto podamos yer res
tablecida a tan noble amiga.
En- la tarde de aver tuvo efecto ell
entierro de sor Zoila, natural de Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20
Aotas Municipa|es
LAS CONIISIONES PERNIANENTES

Bajo la presidencia del doctor Carbo-
nell y con asistencia de los conce iales.
sc reuni0 a las ocllo, ell Conseio
Sc tomaron los acuerdos siguientes. '
Sc aprobo con algunas enmiendas,
propuestas por la Comision designada
al efecto ell Reglamento interior del Con
cejo
Sc tOm6 una Orlienanza Sobre empires
tito por ell Gobierno Insrlar de $4,000
de Santurece
Sc acordo condonar m trimeStrc de
patentes Juan Sierra por una panade-
ria que posee en- Puerta de TERRA. Y Sc
desestimo una solicitud de A. Alvarez
Hermano pidiendo rebaja de las paten-
tes una categoria inferior por una
pulperia.
Fue derogado un acuerdo anterior
del ConcejO concediendo aqua gratis 4
las escuelas ptiblicaS que poseen edificOS
,, propios.
Sc adopt6 una r~denanza solicitando
authorization del Censejo Ejecutivo para
reintegrar. la delda fotante del en-
prestito SlS,000,00 que Sc tomaron en-
1902 para pagar los intereseS dc Encro
Junio del mism0 aiio.
Fute desestimada la soIicitud dc don
Juan Marchan para fi.iar anuncios en- la
muralla del ediicio Balneario piiblico.
Fue igualmente deSeStimada Ia Solci-
tud de don Mariana d. Pera!cs sobrc
que sc le ceda en- arrendamiento terrc-
no para I'm edifcio con destino i cSpcc-
taculos pGblicos A~
Sc concede pel7niso gratis 4 Geronimo
Martinez para vender quincalia cn am
bulancia
Sc acuerda pagar de impreviStoS el ex-
ceso del gasto ocasionado con la montura
de una fuente pjiblica, y autorizar al
Alca1de para pagan de la misma part-
da cualquier Otro gastO que sc ocaSione
con aqueI fin.
Sc adOptaron Ordenanzas para contr-
buciones sobre la propedad V School
Tax en- 1911-12.
Sc designaron las ComisioneS perna-
nentes siguientes:
III A G. E n IDA
Seiores: CarboneI, Ginorio, Salas.
FOME ENTO
Senores: Behn, Vazquez, Iglesias.
GOBERNACION Y SANDAL Y
BENEFICENCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20

Senores: Faura, Suau, Ponte.
E Sr. Behn presenta una MOci6n SO
bre mejoramiento, ornate embelleci-
miento de la Cmldad y para que el Con
cejo Municipal, consigue partida en- el
presupuesto pr6ximo para los estudios
y pianos de las obras que ell Concejo Mu-
nicipal pueda recomendar fines de es-
te ano y crea de mas urgencia propo-
niendO Ell nOmbramientO por dos amos
de una Comisi6n compuesta del Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico Chairman, y Al
calde de San Juan Chairman, Presiden-
te del Concejo M11nicipa, I'm Concejal,
ell Ingeniero de La Oudad, ell Coronel
del Ejercito, Ell Capitan de Ia estaci6n ma
val, don Eduardo Giorgetti, don Rafael
Fabian, Presidente de la Camara y Pre-
sidente del Conseio Executive. La Cor
poraci0H aprob6 dicha moci6n designan-
do como miernbro de ella al Conceal
Sr. Behn.
Sc nombr6 una comisi6n compuesta
de los Sres Suau, Behn, Iglesias, Gino-
rio, Sa'las ell Sr Presidente para en-
tender en- 10 que creyere cOnveniente
hacer respecto un Bill presentado 4 la
Canlara de Delegates sobre ensanche de
la carretera de Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20

Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-20

En- la tarde de aver tuvo efecto ell
entierro de sor Zoila, natural de Cuba
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL DILLY-DALLY.
ING.

That it put through in the last
forty-eight hours of it's existence ap-
preparation measures carrying $780,
100000 is an Illuminating common
tary on the work of the congress just
ended. That the appropriation
measures were but a part of the bus
mess transacted in the final two days
days shows the ability of the legis-
lative body to procrastinate
From one congress to another
there passes as certain heritage
the willingness to put off from day
to day and from week to week the
business of the country. Early in
every session there is shown neither
active desire nor passive willingness
to get at the business in hand. The
gathering in Washington resolves it.
self into great social and political
festival, and for weeks the men in
Congress show more interest in d.
gestion than in legislation. When
there is presented an opportunity for
a holiday no one draws back as if to
avoid it. Take, for instance, the re-
cent Christmas recess, which was
stretched to fit even the desire of a
schoolboy.
1t is true for the greater number
of legislators many days are wasted
in awaiting committee action, but
even when the committees have pre-
sented their reports consideration of
them is delayed unnecessarily.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-23
GRANDFATHER DEFEATED
SULLOWAY PENSION BILL.

The Sulloway pension bill failed
to pass the senate and all on the &C
count Of a standpatter. We mention
this in order that our soldier friends
may know just who is responsible
for the defeat of this meritorous
measure. The authority we have is
from standpat source. Remember
the following is not one of our state
ments of the matter but from an
editorial in the standpat Shenandoah
Sentinel Post:
A filibuster on the part of Senator
Lodge in the closing hours prevented
the passage of the Sulloway pension
bill in which the old soldiers we're
interested. 1t had passed the house
and would have passed the senate
could a vote have been secured. The
last act of Senator Lodge was there
fore an affront to the old veterans.
AS their, numbers decrease their
wishes will have less and less weight
with the politicians. Too many of
the men in public positions are actu-
ated, not by sentiments of gratitude
or justice or patriotism but by the
voting power of their constituents.
1t is a peculiar condition of congress
sional conscience that will vote mill
lions of money for battleships and
ship subsidies and fail to pass this
pension bill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-23
RALLINGER OUT-FlSHER IN.

From the very beginning Presi-
dent Taft has exercised inexcusably
poor judgment in the selection of
cabinet members. In the main, his
official advisers have been made up
of men of no signal ability or ele-
ments of special craftsmanship
most of them having affiliations with
corporate interests rather than with
aspirations and experiences making
for the highest and best good for
the nation.
Ballinger's appointment at the
head of the department of the in
terror was about the worst of all. In
accepting the secretary's resignation,
many months after he should have
ousted him from office, the presi-
dent has given an evidence of his
lack Of judgment and of sound sense
by most exaggerated statements of
confidence in the retiring official.
In filling the vacancy caused by
the resignation, Mr.. Taft has exer-
cised good judgment in coming to
Chicago for secretary. Beyond
that, however, he shows no improve
ment in his capacity for selecting
his advisers. Mr.. Fisher has no
ability, no experience, and no stand
ing to entitle him to the place.
He has made most remarkable
record-in his ability to secure pub
lie offices in which the chief REQUIRE
ment has been to draw good salaries
The president has made another
very injuuicious selection of a cabi-
net officer, selection which can add
nothing to the strength or respecta-
bility of his cabinet.-Chicago Jour-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-23

The defeat of the Oregon primary
election bill is the hardest blow that
the standpatters of Iowa could have
received. Gov. Carroll vetoed it and
while the democrats and progressive
republicans stood by the bill, there
was not enough of them to give the
measure two-thirds vote and pass
it over the veto. When a party or
faction of party is afraid to
trust the people, it should prove to
the people that they should not
trust them. The standpatters have
wiped out any and all the benefits
that might have accrued to the re-
publican party by voting to sustain
the governor. From the broad view
of the public good the defeat of the
bill is a disgrace to Iowa.-Green-
field Press.