davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
DECLARES oowiE WAS SANE.

Claimant to powis Succession Says
Son Of Zien's Founder Falsifiss.
Chicago. Feb. 1s.-John A. Lewis, of
Zion City. who claims to be the legal
successor to the late DR.. Alexander
Dowie. today declared absolutely false
\ statement made by Dowie's son,
Gladstone Dowte, at Battle Creek.
Mich, that the cider Dowie had been
mentally incompetent the last nine
years of his life.
Mr.. Lewis said an effort was made
during the progress Of the Zion case
before Judge Alexander to declare
Dowie paranoiac. at which time three
alienists Of national repute pronounced
him sane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
SLEEP IN ONE GRAVE
Mother Of Powder Explosion Victim
Has Remains of Seventeen Persons
Inferred in Family Lot-Bodies Co.
mingled. Making Identification Impos.
sibDo,

Salt Lake. City, Utah, Feb. 1s.-
Sitxeen friendless foreigners will share
the grave Of Hugh Mcclure. in Calvary
cemetery in this city. as result OF a
woman's desire to give dignified burial
to her son.
Hug Mcclure was formean Of crew
Of italians who suffered determination
in the powder explosion at DEVILS Slide
last summer. The bodies OF the dead
were so conningled that Identification
was Impossible and the fragments were
inferred together at Morgan. Utah.
The mother of Mcclure, after making
every effort to identify the remains OF
her son, applied to the Morgan county
authorities for permission to bury all
that was found of the seventeen ex-
plosion victtsns. Her request was grant
ed and the burial took place today with
appropriate rites. A costly monument
will mark tho resting place of the un-
fortunates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
LEAPS 70 INSTANT DEATH.

chleaae Real Eststs Ussise Jun.ss
From Eleventh Floee. hittlns TWo.
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-w. J. Pummar.
a real estate dealer Jumped from the
eleventh floor OF the Chamber Of
Commerce building today and was in
stantly killed.
1t wns shortly bafore tho noon hour
when Pfusnmer. climbing over tho rail-
ing on the eleventh floor. jumped into
the rotunda and fell on the area way
Hts brains were dashed out.
Plun,mers body hit two sAesmen
who were converhng. both OF whom
wore knocked down. A. q. Mortimer,
ono OF the statesmen. was slightly
stunned .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
psARv ATTACKED nv HOUSE.
Congressman Macon Applies Uneom.
piimentary Terms 20 Him.

tWs3COu VPk7sOS SUOVsH-
pIimentary Terms 20 Him.
Washington. Feb. 17.-Representative
Macon. OF Arkansas. speaking In gem
bill in tho house last night. made a
sensational attack upon Capt. Robert
E. Peary, denouncing him as a "faker"
and declaring he Should be driven
from the naval service.
The bittcr words used by the MEM
Der from Arkansas called out a quick
reply from Peary's friends. Represen-
tative J. Hampton Moore. OF Pennsyl-
vanla, after vainly attempting to in
terrupt MIR. Macon. finally got tho noor
in his own right.
Flo characterized Mr. Macon's speech
as unjust, outrageous. and offensive"
He said there was always some one to
be found to suspect every perform
ance by men Of genius and courage.
He referred to Captain Hohson's ex-
plot Of the Merrimac and to Dewey's
victory ut Manila bay.
Heroes like these" said Mr.. Moore.
"have rot the time to stop and dea!
with every dog that barks at their
heels''
Mr. Macon who evoked roar OF
laughter in the house several days ago
by announcing that In using the lang
uaRe, "willful and deliberate liar. dirty
little plIferer OF words, and contempti-
bio little ass" he had gone about as
far as his Fellowship with the Meth
odist church permitted" added some
original phrases to the history OF de-
bates in the house last night.
He declared Peary's whole story was
"a fake pure and simple He said his
contempt for fake heroes" was su-
pre,ne. and he intfmated that he put
"the hero Of San Juan hill'' in that
class.
MIR. Macon denounced the Peary Arc
tic Club and charged that II had main
tanned a paid lobby in Washington. He
said President Taft's Judgment in this
matter was not to be accepted. for he
had congratulated Cook as heartily as
he did Peary.
Paying his compliments to the editors
OF the New York Times and the New
York Post, Mr.. Macon characterized
them as ''unblushing know-an tidbits"
and pea eyed. pin headed, and putrid
tongued infinitesimals."
He referred to Peary as "fur trad
er" pictured him as "a self-exnggerat-
ed. self -opionated. puffed up near
leFO, anu IIldIty uS1iouHCeu 1lAHI stS
"an ;:nrSa::ti1fui servant and an :a!c
loafer, who ought to be driven from
tho service, instead OF being promot-
ed"
Mr.. Macon said he had tho utmost
contempt for human beings 80 weak
bnined," that they were afraid to say
what they really thought about Peary.
because they feared some unbiushins
know-aN tit-bit editor Of yellow Jour
nails. like the New York Times or the
New York Post would call them ignor-
ant blatherskites."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
PLEA IN sArH TUB CASES.

Attorneys Ask Dismissal, Alleging De-
fsndants Wsrs Promised immunity.
Detroit, Feb. 18.-Alleging that the
individual defendants In the govern
ment criminal cases against the So
called bath tub trust have been prom
ised immunity in tho civil suit begun
in Maryland, Attorneys Stevenson,
Carpenter and Butzel today filed a
plea in the federal courts to have tho
criminal case dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
MISSIONARY BROWNS SELF.

Miss Alice Duryea, Returning From
China, Leaps From Boat.
San Francisco. Feb. 14.-Miss Alice
Duryea, q missionary cf the Dutch Re-
formed church. widely known for her
work in China, leaped overheard from
tho steamer Mauchuria on the voyage
from the Orient and was drowned.
The Manchuria brought tho news Of
the tragedy. when It arrived here last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
Raxol,,4iani.4s nrixan out.

Rsvolutionists Driven Out.
San Juan Del Sur, Feb. 1S.-It ~ re-
ported from government sources that q
group Of revolutionists captured the
town Of Teuteope, but later were de-
ployed by government forces.
Teuteope Is north OF Lake Nicaragua.
about forty miles east Of Managua, tbs
capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
PORTO RICO WILL PLAY.

Ponce EchooIs to Send Baseball! Team
For Championship Games Hero.
New York. Feb. 1S.-The public
schools at Porce Porto Rico, will send
baseball team to America this sum
mer to play series Of championship
games with schoolboy teams from the
schools Of American cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
DEMOCRATS HAD a CHANCE.
Majority Favored Throwing Votes T.
ceemer on Second Day.

m8l0tJIy p3V0CO0 throwing VVSSO ~
ceenner on Second Day.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1s.-The demo-
Gratis of the Iowa legislature came
pretty close to ending the senatorial
deadlock the second day OF the Deemet
boom. They held a caucus to discuss
the advisability Of all going direct ia
Deemer. An actual majority Of all the
democrats in the caucus favored doina
that very thing: but they would no!
do It unless it was unanimous with
them. They had previously pledged
themselves to all act in unison. Some
Of the democrats refused to sanction
the move; but the lawyers and those
who know Judge Deemer very well
practically all wanted to go in and end
the deadlock. But for the stubborn
ness Of q few 1t would have been
done.
Several Of the democrats are openly
and freely telling Of their very great
admiration for Deemer. They declared
in their caucus that II all should Eu
together for such a man as Deemer
there would never be the slightest sus-
picion Of scandal. but on the contrary
the people OF the state would thank
them for their sincerely patriotic ac-
ton.
The New standpats.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who have in
the past been called standpatters-are
taking great delight In referring to
the moving Of the bulwark Of stand
patism into the region bordering on the
Minnesota line. They say they want
a remaining Of the factions.
Senator J. d. Brown. who lives on
the Missouri border. said: "Now you
see who ds standpat and who 10 not
You've been coming to Us and abusing
US for being stubborn and sticking toe
close to our candidate. You said III
along that IL We would Just name &
man against whom nothing could be
ssid you would elect him. We did It:
now who ia q standpatter anywayy
Senator Adas,s who haas rom the
Fourth district, expEossed similar sem
timents We have given up that which
We hoped to accomplish ana did 1t fol
harmony. We have shown our wiling
ness to put aside our personal pref
erences for the party good. We are SIN
cere in It and We want good man
elected. It Is up to tho prograssives
who are back of the Fort Dodge man
to be equally patriotic"
The fact Ia declared that even If
Judge Kenyon should receive every one
Of the progressive republican votes now
being cast for Judge Deemer. and all
the standpat votes that would 30 to
him dn general break-up he would
still lack several Of having enough to
elect.
Now that the governor has the Ore-
gon plan bill ana will decide soon what
he will do It II probable that the DEM
ocfats, at least, will take no action
hooking TO assistance in breaking the
deadlock Tor few days But they
have 1t in mind to do something.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
CENTRAL IOWA LUMeERMEN.
Sixteenth Annual Meeting to Be in Dee
Moines, Feb, Fl.

Des Moines. Feb. 1s.-The sixteenth
annual meeting Of the Central Iowa
Retail Lunbcrn,en's Association will he
held in Des Moines. Tuesday. Feb. 81.
At this time matters Of importance to
all retail lumber dealers will be dis
cussed.
Senator Shirley Gilliland, Of the
Eighth district. will deliver an address
In the forenoon on ANY Old Thing"
In the afternoon there will be an ad-
dress by w. J. Pilkington. publisher
Merchants Trade Journal. The ses-
sions will be held in the Savery Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
HORSE BREAKFAST FOOD
Department Of Agriculture Offers New
Solution Of High Cost Of Living Prob.
ler-1io~ Saving by FssdIns Equinss
coeoanut and Peanut Meals.

washinsto,a.s Fob. 13-A how angle
o fthe high cost Of living problem came
to light in an announcement made to-
day by tho department Of agriculture.
II is an account Of the increased cost
Of grain for horse Feed and. ads q sub
stitutc for oats. that tho bureau of AMI
mai industry has developed a sort of
equine breakfast food. composed Of CO.
coanut and peanut meals.
The bulletin issued today describes
the results obtained by trying the
mixture on the dog" In this test case
were ten Morgan yearlings and four
work horses on the bureaus horse farm
near Middlebury. VT It Is said that at
the conclusion all Of the horses were
reported In good condition. tho the
yearlings did not fare 80 we'll
Tho saving in cost was 315.75 per
ton Of miture, or the difference between
$4375n the cost per ton OF whole oats.
ad S2s. the price per ton for the nut
meal mixture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
TRAIN ROBBERS AM
NRECR[RS GET B||8I,
FAST MAIL ON SOUTHERN MEln /
UP ~ FIVE Masked MIN
IN GEORGIA.
FIRST REPORT wAe 9iooaeo
eToLEN, OFFICIALS sAY s7oo

RobSsrs First Seize Station at White
Sulphur sp1nsa Bind Agent, 81
Signal For Train 20 9&op. Then nla,,i
safs-psspsradese Cause Enalneersss
Death ey Wrse,<Ins Train
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
MADE FORTUNE IN kLoNDIkE.

Body Of Iowan Killed st Seattle
Brought Back for Burial.
Special to Times-Repubncan.
Iowa City, Feb. ls.-The body Of
Alexander Moler. an Iowa City pioneer.
who was killed at Seattle, Wash. will
be brought to Kinross for burial
Noler was pushed OF fell down q hotel
stairs.
He made fortune in the Klondikc
mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
U. 8. Troops 70 eord.r.

Brownsville. Tex. Feb. 1s-scout-
ing parties Of United States Troop.
have been dispatched 10 the town OF
Mercedes. to intercept . band Of twen-
tv-nve mounted Mexicans, reported to
have passed thru that city last night
bound for the border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
Be-.ho,d Ao.;, As.,d.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 1s.-Accord-
ing to members Of the local Mexican
punta, General Rerthoh. seoond IN
command OF the insurreotos a& Mext-
cali. has again returned 20 the border.
recruits. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
COLLEGE PROMOTERS BROKE.

Jesse 3. Ollie, Founder Of Des Moines
School, Bankrupt.
Special to Times
Chicago. Feb ls.-- Jesse b. Ollie,
founder Of Dixon College at Dixon. H.,
and Highland Park College at Des
Moines. filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States district court yes
terdav. FHs liabilities are scheduled
at s1ss.364 and assets s2,712. The col
leges involved him in financial Diff
f1culty. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
BURGLARS FARE POORLY.

Entsr Preston Postoffies and rhrse
Stores and Get But li<tls.
Preston. Feb. ls.-Burgkors last night
entered tho postofAce ana three stores
here. However. they only secured 81
In money and a small quantity Of goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
WOOL SCHEDULE EXPERT DEAD.

Jam00 8hAkoIt0n 0urn00 20 0O0t6 ne
HE Homo Ii MiIiburs. N. J.
Newark, N. J., Fob 18.-James ehak-
elton, Q retired wool expert, who 10 said
to have framed the wool schedule for
the Mckinley tai. 70 dead ct his homo
In 1lillbuEy. N. J.
He was burned to death IN his bed
room. following the explosion OF 4 stu.
dents lamp. BY the light OF which no
was accustomod 20 read 1ar into the
night. hi & s 4
9Aakslton lived praeticaliy the he of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
peta;nsd n ouarantine; c,axed,

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 1s.-Atho fso-
iation In quarantine hsre Is driving q
man violently insane. tho government
today decided that nothig can be
done to improve his condition. The
we ae4a !naa ae f4rnss Isle quarantine
station last November ~ cholsFa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18

q hermit. Scientific poultry raising
was his fad. and he was writing his
third book on this subject at the time
of his death. He was born in London
and began life an q newspaper reporter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
COLLEAGUES OF LATE SENATOR
FROM IOWA PAY TRieuTE
TO HIS WORK.
cuMMINs AND YOUNG
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
Senator LaFoIIetts Made One Of Force.
fuI Spssehss-Many Spectators in
Gailsriss-iowa Legislature Changes
Date Of Memorial Services on Re.
quest Of Mrs. DolIivsr.
Special to Times Republica n.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Feb. 1s.-With the gall
leries occupied by number of people
eulogies in honor of Senator Doliver
were delivered in the senate this after
noon. Eloquent speeches were made
by Senators Cummins, Young. Clapp
Beveridge. Cullonn. I.aFo1lette. Tillman.
Gore and Chamberlain. Senator La
Toilette, who greatly loved Dolliver.
made one OF the most forceful speeches
Of the day and dealt on the loss to the
progressive movement in the death Of
the Iowa senator.
Tributes to the memory of Alexander
8. Clay, Of Georgia, were also paid to-
day in the senate Of the United States.
Mr.. Clay was eulog:zed by Senators
Bacon. Scott, Talliferro. Lodge, Over
man. Carter and Bailey.
Doiliver Date Changed BY Assembly.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. 1s.-The date for
the Dolliver memorial services in the
Joint assembly has been advanced to
March l6. on request Of Mrs. Dolliver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
WIRELESS FOR TRAINS
Electrical Exjert Announces Plan Of
Equipp;ng Union Pacific Trains
With Apparatus For Sending Wire
less Messages.

New York. Feb. 1s.-That the Union
Pacific railway plans to equip It's en-
tire system with wireless apparatus
for sending messages from moving
ment of DR.. Frederick Milliner. an
electrical expert in the employ OF the
railroad. who is now In New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The wsathsr.

The Weather.
Sun rises Feb. 10. at 6:AS; sets at SAL
Iowa--Unsettled. with snow tonight
or Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18
HEARINGS BRIEF ON
RECIPROCITY PA81
SENATE COMMITTEE TO coNFlNE
DIRECTORS TO TWO DAYS
TIME.
REPORT TO BE FORMULATED 4
SOME TIME NEXT WE
Matter to 30 Laid Before Senate
in Three or Four Days. M.
Money and stone to Lead For
Ratifcation-Lodgs May Take Hand
if President Insists.

Washington, Feb. lS-The finance
committee OF the senate was called to-
gether today In consideration OF the
Mccall bill to supply the legislative
machinery required to put into effect
the reciprocal trade agreement with
Canada. Three or four days probably
Will be consumed by the committee In
reaching a decision as to the manner
OF reporting the bill. but even its most
obdurate opponents are unwilling to
share the responsibility OF any longer
delay than that.
Parties Are Divided.
The most ardent supporters OF Cam
adian reciprocity on the finance COM
mittee are Senators Cullom. Of Illinois.
a republican, and Senators Money. OF
Mississippi and Stone. OF Missouri.
democrats. Had 1t not been for the
injury TO the fishing industry OF Glo-
cester, Mass. Senator Lodge. OF that
state. naturally would have been the
leader In che forthcoming struggle in
the senate. It may be that he Will
assume this position il the president
asks him to do SO.
Barley Will Oppose.
Senator'S Bailey. Taliterro and zim-
mers, the other minority members.
probably will oppose the agreement.
1t was decided to limit the hearings
to Monday and Tuesday. Practically
all Of the request. for hearings come
from agriculture interests in Iowa, I'LL
nois and other agricultural states.
The committee was In session an hour
and a half and adjournment was taken
until Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-18

0rangors Protest Against Treaty.
Washington, Fob. 1S.-Several sena-
tors from the agricultural states have
protested against the Canadian agree
ment, reading In the senate their pro-
tests today. Among them were requests
from grangers In North Dakota and
Iowa that the senator's from those
states use "all honorable methods to
defeat the agreement"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

be indefinitely stronger than that of
Port Arthur, stronger than Gibraltar.
We might as well make up our minds
to a great siege before we can pro-
coed further.
Having finally retaken Hawaii, the
war would be through its third stage.
All of our loss of life and renown, all
our humiliation up to this point would
be due to our lack of preparation On
account of this lack we will have to
fight the equivalent of about three
wars before we begin where we ought
to he upon the outbreak of war
Mr.. STAFFORD. viii the gentle
man yield?
Mr. HOBSON. l will yield to the
gentleman.
Mr.. STAFFORD. Will the gentle.
man kindly tell us when the war will
end?
Mr. HOBSON. 1t will end in time
inversely proportional to the number
of battleships that the gentleman votes
not to authorize.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
LATEST COAST NEWS.

New YOrk-The navy thief, who got
$4,000 from the strong box of the bat
tleship Georgia in Guantanamo bay,
has been captured in Cuba.
Washington-Taft is to pass on the
appeals for pardon of John R. Walsh
and Charles w. Morse, bank wreckers
now in Jail
Washington-Early in April society
leaders welding shovels and brooms
will lead in Cleanup Day" in an
endeavor to make the capital spot
less Town"
Omaha-The governments demand
for 500 tourist Pullmans for army
transportation will probably make it
necessary for the railroads to cancel
or postpone cheap rates planned to go
in effect this week to inaugurate the
tourist traffic season.
Detroit-The two robbers, who held
up a S. P. train in Utah last January,
robbed all the passengers and killed
a porter, are thought to have been
captured in small town near here.
Sacramento-The eight-hour work
ing law for women has passed the
house and senate, and will undoubted-
ly be signed by the governor.
Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt will
deliver the principal Charter Day adj
dress at the University of California
on March %.
Seattle-The grand jury has indict-
ed an election inspector for classifying
election returns.
| San Jose-The University of the
Pacific, one of the oldest educational
institutions on the Coast, is being re,
organized, and will hereafter be known
as THE College of the Pacific"
Oakland-An enterprising paper got
out an extra saying war was declared
/ with Japan. The newsboys were i'm
mediately arrested.
San Secretary of War
/ DlChluSOu udS uGlllduu6u al SAJId lO
per cent as the governments share for
transporting freight across the 18th,
mus of Panama.
New York-The New York Central
reduced its quarterly dividends to Ia
per cent. The Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern, a subsidiary road, de.
clared an extra dividend of 6 per cent
Kansas City-Bishop Sydney T. Par
fridge of Japan, Episcopal, has been
elected Bishop of the diocese of Kan
sas City to succeed the late Bishop
Atwill.
Washington-Majo r-General Fred D
Grant is to be military aid to JohI
Hays Hammond, the United State
t special ambassador to the coronation
r of King George V.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-26
For Thanksgiving Day
 T he MAZE CAFE
 JOHN CARETTO, Prop

Soup. Chicken a la MiIitaire ConsOmme Petty PoiS
 Fish. Boiled Salt Mackarel Drawn Butter -~S.35 imported Sardines and Sliced Lemons ~ ,35 Canned Salmon with Potato Salad ,35
 Boiled. Ok Ienguet Sauce Supreme -------------------- ,35 Shoulder ot Lamb, Parsley Sauce ---,35
 Entrees Chicken Pot Pie, A Ia FrancaiSe 40 Spring anb Chops, A la DucheSSe ~-,40 Sautte of Chicken LyerS, A Ia Marengo ,4G 66arded Sweet Breads Ia FinanGje[e 35 Stewed Beef, French Style ------,25 l Macaron and Cheese, A Ia NepoIitaine ------,25 Brazed Beef with Potato CroquetS -,25 Colorado Apple FTitters, DipOma;e Sauce ---,25
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-08-12
THE ST,ATE OF new
MEXICO us NOW A FACT
Smith Resolution Passed the Senate SO to and the
House by Unanimous Vote Statehood is Now Ger
tain and the Whole Territory is Celebrating
PRESIDENT AGREED TO SIGN MONDAY

The people of New MrNiro ,rr Wild
with rNultntiuu tonight 10 learn that
nrtrr Gfty vrnr. "f ,irusgl" '"r r"r"g.
milton that the, arr a' last ru lungrr
O. dependency hui sovereign state "i
the ruiuu They nrr assured 'hut New
Mcviro'. star will -our h, 40 'U" grand
old flag which Wn,c- owen the lnud ut
the free aud the home nt the brave
This winds up hc trrrriurI". r"utigu"u.
~ the states and now II We du not hu,"
q .tat" government 'u .uit us 10 wiII hr
our own fault. We viii hp,r equal hour
ing m III" ruugrr-. ut the nation and
will stand flat f"utrd "u uu equality
With every other ritiSou iu ~" great
states uf America aud those uf us wh"
have lived and east our first vote here
will have .nv ~ The selection of The.
executives Wh" serve %, iu 'hr future"
The smith Resolution which wn. pas.
cd hy the House and Scuui" aud h,
which We are admitted b, IN substance
the same %, the Flood Resolution, about
the only exception Being ~" elimination