davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-13
SIXTH CROTON
BANDIT CONFESSES,
OFFICIALS SAY
All May Die in Chair Same
Day If Di Marco Gets
Death Penalty.
Special to The Evening wohdJ

sfNNs's w NV fs'NbhhH WITH
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Dec. B-It
became known to-day that the West
chester County Grand Jury. now in ses-
sion at white Plains, has indicted
Salvatore Di Marco. the sixth member
OF the band of bandits who. while at
lacking the Grifen farmhouse at Croton
Lake, murdered Mrs. Harry Hall.
Speedy Justice Is 20 be carried out in
the case Of this prisoner. the came as
was exacted in the case Of tho other
Ave members OF the gang. who were
tried. convicted and sentenced to BE-
electrocuted on the same day in sing
Sing prison by Justice Arthur 9. Lomp-
kins. in the short space OF six days.
ID Marco. Sheriff Hartnett declared
his morning, has made a complete
confession OF his part in the crime.
HIS trial will be started next Tuesday.
ID Marco was taken to the scene Of
the murder by Sheriff Harnett and As
sistant District-Attorney lie Parsons
Davis. AS they approached the lonely
spot near Croton Lake hi Marco pointed
out a corner in the orchard where. he
said. he had hide a considerable sum
OF money and other articles under a
stone. The money and articles were
found there.
When the party came& p sight Of the
farmhouse as IL lay in the hollow OF the
hills the man said: That's the place"
The prisoner recited how Zanza had told
the party oil the morning Of the crime
TO keep from the main highway when
they made their getaway" after the at.
tack. Dl Marco also tool the Sheriff
over the cowpath through the woods.
berry and killing. The path led around
the end Of the hill and came out In the
road that gave access to the railr Dad
track further routh.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
DEMOCRATS WIN
FIRST BATTLEA At
ARIZONA POLLS
Whole State Ticket Elected and
Democratic u. S. Sena-
tors Advised"

PHOBNrx, Aris.. Dec. D.-Insusgsnt
Democracy won yesterday In Arisona's
FIRST State election. George W. p. Hunt,
Democrat, for Governor was chosen over
Judge Edward W. Wells. conservative
Republican.
Marcus 4. Smith and Henry y.
Ashurvt, Democrats. probably have got
the advisory vote for United States
senstor. though Ralph Cameron may
have beaten Smith.
Carl Hayden, Dernocrat, IL elsotsd to
Congrsss over John 8, Williams and
leads the ticket Ths rest Of the stats
ticket u seneraity Democratic,
The evening world., 1911-12-13
COMING TO NEW YORK.
rtmouth Clergyman to Become
A~.sistaut At Brick Church.

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 13.-The Rev.
n. l.. Janeway, pastor of the Dartmouth
College Church. has announced his
Forthcoming resignation. On Jan. e he
viii leave for New York to tecome as
s,stant pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Janeway was installed a. rastor
Of the Church OF Christ of Dartmouth
College in March, 1903 It 10 understood
that he -7ili receive a much larger I'll
ary IN New York.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
vabbed After Long Chase.

BENJAMIN Burke. twenty. Of Forty
nr,t street and Seventh avenue. was
arrested early to-day by Detective
Tschel after a chase Of seven blocks.
He 10 accused Of grabbing a watch and
chain on Broadway from Lucius Bach
NJ No. $50 West One Hundred and
Rishty-hfth street. Bach identified the
prisoner.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
VIII Dance nj T,ammaay.

Tammany Hall win be a scene Of
eayety tomorrow night when the James
y. Brandc Association. named after a
former Assistant District~Attorney. will
hold lis annual ball. II Is expected that
more than six hundred guests will be
en- hand. Invitation have 'besn Accepted
~ . number Of 3Ypsss and attorneys
The evening world., 1911-12-13
DE-. Eliot ~lmpr0vins.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 1s.-"En.
~soursgins day" was the brief but re.
assuring cabiegram received to-day
from President Emeritus Charles w,
Eliot u HARVARD University, upon whom
aa operation for appendicitis was per
formed at Randy, Ceylon. last satur.
day.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
But You Must Feel in
Your Heart What You
Show In Your Face
Don'tO uer. Cesttculate,
Avoid the Military Pose
but Don't SLOUGH, and
--Throw Aside Corsets;
Marguerite M00ers MurshaN.

Marguerite Mo0ers MarshaN.
Mile. Catrine dsltzer. prima baiierina
At tho Imperial Opera House In Mos
COW. has just arrived In New York
She comes to take the place Of Mile.
Paviowa in the Russian grand ballot.
and makes her debut At me Mstropoii-
tan Opera House Tuesday afternoon OF
ext wcek. sha had to obtain the sps-
cial permission Of tho CAr to pay u
three weeks visit to America, and shc
10 said 10 be the highest-priced dancer
ever to come TO this country.
But II was not of those things that I
thought when I called On M!is. oeitssr
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Rec
tor. Madsmoiseiic's personality u . suf-
lciently mgrossing subject. A she at
carelessly on tho edSs Of . Straight
backed chair shs reminded me At moth
ing N ths world but . genre winged
victory.
There 10 nothing Of the hssose Nike
shout her. for she y Ardly Shove me
dunn height But There = certain
diminutivs Greek figures whtch ccovsy
perfectly N senss Of erssstsd motion,
and that % the abtdinG impression CvsC
BY Mid. 0eitssr.
For the rest. she has hair - siortousiy
rod - any Russian story book hdy's
blue syas with ssd-browu iaSkas, q
pointed. triangular little nosc and o.
enchanting smile. whsu I saw her sh'
wore . tunIo-hkS frock Of soms soft
dark-blus stun. ovsrsaA WIKI hssv,
duia-soid embroidery. and ths first end
the third fingers oS hss small isft hand
were loaded down with diamonds
pearts and two or three BIG smsratds.
SHE just pANcEs-NoTHiNo
ELeg TO TILL.
There 10 notainS sboat ms 20 tell tx
cept that ! dance" sbS bsGaa. m0dsstiv
Il ~ born . dsocsS. yos So. Tor mi
father ana sysa my gyuadfathss nsys.
dyd snythisS stsc. ~, father wsS On,
OF the greatest ni@As Oh uis Nass.Ai
stsxs. A Isiln<. yos ks0~. u q person
who dances . story. VITO tells II eli
s1,hoaa . v0fd. 3aS By GAos ssA hAaA,
ana fsst>
The nrst tf1as I eas rssnsnSH vine,
! was = ittse e6id " daactnx. ! va
only nine when ] sntsss< the bslls
school and thea I prsct5ssd many hosN
every Gay. Even nos, 10 kssV W WITH
my WORK. ] mast NED bS . day ~ b,
wdrhpp; praotsslng two hours
TT - not sust ne boay tAst
must DO ssyt responsive II - the
Q Whom J AanCs ! oaa ~ No
woya. but I naust show that Z en-
apgTy or Y1ssssS o. hsppy o. ssgFy
or Jealous o. pSonA tuSt ~ shs
ioOks IN my eyss or ths oass u my
itpa.
to canvey always a sharp, clear i'm
preston u All th.se expressions-it 1
no, easy! Every day I must stand Le
foIs tho glass aud make faoesS u
yoa say. In order not " forget, 1
order. II posstDle. ~ Improve. Remain
Der. ] nave created thirty d.nercnt hal
lets. containing each 50 many difreren
kinds Of emotion"
ALL BEAUTY Is IN EXPRESSION
10 HER BELIEF.
Then, with q mischievour sparkle 1
her eyss. Mile. Gaitzer innocensly pr,
. pounded, why do not beautiful !ad.s
ever send away their maids and Civ
[ their faces some exercise? Perhaps
) am wrong. but to me Il seems that a
beauty 10 10 expression.
"Tst the Ideal effhs sashioAsbss
The evening world., 1911-12-13

Annual Holiday Sale Continued.
Pure Thread Ingram Dyed Silk with silk
or cotton tops and soles. Black and colors.
100 pair, E pairs for $50
value t3s to $50 per pair
Pure Thread Silk with extra spliced
heels, soles and toes. Black and colors.
I.3s pair, 6 pairs for IT'S
value LIS to 72s per pair
Pure Silk with hand = embroidered in
steps and side clox.
1876 pair, 6 pairs for 1915
value $50 to 400 per pair
Pure Thread Black Silk, ingram dyed.
with double cotton tops and soles.
Csc pair, E pairs for 3.75
value Sc per pair
The evening world., 1911-12-13
M.&.&0NIs
0cNIiSh oNd OUAEi0NS

Se7 Broad g., near Hahne's. Newark,
The evening world., 1911-12-13
WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS. In to.n Stores.

WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS. In 10th Stores.
Unusual Values.
Neglgees of Crepe de Chine, lined to
waist, ribbon and lace trimmed.
1850 and 1880
Negligees of Albatross with lingerie COL
lar and cuffs. Empire model with s. l.
plated skirt. $50
Japanese Silk Quilted Robes. .6.sS
Wrappers of Cashmere, tucked and
trimmed with velvet or satin ribbon, Suit
able for elderly women. $50 and 1915
Wrappers of Black Surah Silk. same
model as above, 1850 and 1880
Robes of Blanket Flannel ,,.2.95 and $50
Robes of Eiderdown, ,3.25 " 500
Kimonos of Flannelette, loose and EN-
pire" models. a.25 and a.05
The evening world., 1911-12-13
NECKWEAR DEP'TS. Tn Both Stores.

.ECKWEAR DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Neckwear appropriate for Holiday Gifts.
neatly packed in boxes. :.
New Importation of Collars, beautifully
hand-embroidered. Entirely new shapes and
designs. 3.2S to s.7S
Sale of Jabots.
Single Jabots, trimmed with Irish cro-
Chef lace. csc and I.25
Double Jabots, trimmed with Irish cro-
Chef lace. 1875 and a.4s
The evening world., 1911-12-13

SOROSIS SHOES.s In Both Stores.
Slippers, Shoes, Walking and Skating
Boots in a variety Of 'styles and feathers.
$50, 400 and 500 pr paix
JAMES MealREEttMRl Sc.
2srd Street s<iA stzsa
The evening world., 1911-12-13
In Both Stores.
For Men and Women.

Umbrellas of piece dyed Silk Mixed
Fabrics, tape edge. Handles, --Staghorn,
Capehorn, Gun Metal, Pearl with Gold or
Sterling Silver Trimming, Sterling Silver
Caps, etc: }.S5
Tape edge Taffeta and Twilled Silk UNI
bsellas, Handles, Etched Sterling Silver,
Gun Metal, Horn and Bancy Trimmed
Woods. ass
values $50 to SO
Extra quality tape edge TaffetarSilk Um-
brellas. Handles Etched and Engraved
Long Sterling Silver, Gun Metal, Capehorn,
Staghorp with Sterling Silver Bands and
Trimmings, Gold and Stesliag Silver Gaps.
3.85 and ass
xahAs $50 and 100
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
AVERAGE YIELD OF
WHEAT WILL Be LESS
THAMF|FTEENBUSnELS
RUST HAS MADE GREAT RAW
AGES IN THE CROP IN SOME
SECTIONS OF COUNTY.
oAT CROP HURT BY WEATHER
Practically All Wheat Has Been Cut
In the county.-Grasses and Past
ures Damaged BY the Lack OF Rain.
Corn Looks Good, However.

The average yield of wheat to the
acre in Maury county this year will
be les sthan fifteen bushels, accord
ing to the statement of one prCmin-
emit Maury county farmer this morn
ing. The rust did a great deal Of
damage in several sections Of the
county, and the wheat which has al
ready been threshed out has not
shown an extraordinary yield. One
farmer near Mt. Pleasant threshed
out only thirteen bushels to the acre
in one field, which is a very poor
yield for that country.
The dry weather also did consider
able damage to oats, the heads mere
" turning white instead of ripening
in the natural way in many crops But
little of this grain has been threshed
out and no line can be secured on
the probable average yield Of the
crop. but the farmers are not expect
ing an extra large harvest this
year
Wheat has practically all been cut
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
vESTlY DECIDES TO
BUY ORGAN FOR THE
ST. PETERS CHURCH
HANDSOME INSTRUMENT WILL
BE INSTALLED THERE AT AN
EARLY DATE.
PURCHASING CON. APPOINTED
First Methodist Church Is Getting
Ready to Receive Next Session of
Tennessee Annual Conference to
Convene Here in October.

At meeting of the vestry OF st.
Peters Episcopal church held on
Wednesday night it was unanimously
decided to purchase a handsome pipe
organ for the church. This will be a
great improvement for the church,
and one that will be greatly appreciat-
ed by the members. The organ will
De one of the best to be had The
money for he instrument has nearly
all been subscribed and the purchase
will be made at an early date. This
is one of the most notable improve
ments made by Columbia church in
some time especially considering the
character of organ to be installed.
The following purchasing commit
tee was appointed with full authority
to purchase the organ: DR.. Walter
P Woodbridge, DR.. William M. Bid
die and Robert L. Mckinney. 1t is
expected that the organ will be install.
ed before October l.
Miss Camille Herndon, to whose de.
voted labors great credit is due for
the decision to buy the organ, has
been appointed treasurer of the fund
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
BOYD SUBMITS TO
ASSAULT CHARGE
NEGRO WHO RAN AMUck IN A
RAILROAD CAMP 10 SENrENc-
Ed TO WoRkHoUsE.

Monroe Boyd, the negro who ran
amuck last fall in one Of the construc.
ton camps on the New Middle Ten
nessee Railroad, submitted Thursday
morning in the circuit court to a
charge Of assault and battery with In.
tent to commit voluntary manslaugh.
ter, and was fined IS and costs and
was given a workhouse sentence of
six months.
Minnie Riley Jury Out.
The evidence in the case of State
VS.. Minnie Riley, charged with the
murder Of Arthur Gordon, was COM
pleted in the circuit court Thursday
morning, and the case was given to
the jurors.
The jury reported at 2:30 o'clock,
giving the woman two years in the
penitentiary for murder
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
PRINTER APPEALS
TO COMMITTEE
SOME MORE TANGLES APPEAR
IN THAT DAY PORTRAIT
VOUCHER AFFAIR.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Albert
Rosenthal, the painter who created a
sensation recently by testifying be.
fore the house state department ex-
penditures committee that he receiv-
ed only $3.50 for a portrait of former
Secretary Day, the voucher for which
was $2,45O, appeared before the COM
mittee again today. He said he re-
ceived his money on March %, 1904.
The voucher for $2,45O was dated
Jan. IS, 1904, and Thomas Morrison,
disbursing clerk of the state depart
ment has testified that he paid for
mer Chief Clerk Michael the full
amount on that date. Ira X. Moore,
Of the company who furnished $50
frame for the Day portrait told the
committee that his bill was not paid
until some time in June. 1904.
Mr.. Michael, now consult general at
SdlCuttd, Woy JIG Cdiicu upOu W GA
plain the edelay In paying the bills
and tell what he knows about the
voucher.
Mr.. Rosenthal identified at state
ment of an explanation attached to
the portrait voucher, saying that he
had written it for Mr.. DENLY, then
chief clerk of tie statee department,
in 1906, when the discrepancy be-
tween the amount authorized by the
voucher and the amount paid was dis
covered. He did not take the state
ment, but was sure that the date,
Feb. 23, 1906, was correct.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
TRAIN
KILLS A NEGRO
UNKNOWN MAN RUN OVER BE-
TWEEN COLUMBIA AND GLEN.
DALE BY NO. 3.

Through passenger train No. 8 on
the Louisville &, Nashville Railroad
this morning struck an unknown ne
gro between Columbia and Glendale
and instantly killed him. The negro,
it is said, was walking down the
track when the train about 10 o'clock
approached. The alarm was sounded
but the negro would not bulge. He
did not seemingly make any effort to
get off the track and it was impossi-
BILE to stop the train. The train was
stopped as quickly as possible and the
negro taken to Culleoka but all eff
forts so far to identify him have fail
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23

in this county, and In some sections
the yield will be very disappointing.
One farmer with a numerous turn of
mind said this morning that he had
! to hold his on the ground until he
got it shocked, because it was so
light that he was afraid 1t would
blow away. This illustrates the poor
quality of the straw, but 1t is not a.
bad as that.
This spring has been an exception.
ally bad season on all crops because
of the lack Of rain, but pastures and
grasses probably suffered more than
the other crop. The corn crop does
not seem to have been hurt very
badly, and a good yield is looked for
this fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
TAFT USES HIS
PARDON POWER
PRESIDENT PARDONS THREE
WHO WERE CONVICTED OF
PEONAGE.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Presi-
dent Taft today ordered the immedi-
ate release of w. S. Harlan, C. c.
Hilton and S. Z. Higgins, of the Jack
son Lumber Company, of Lockhart,
Ala, who are now serving sentences
in the Alabama penitentiary for Pc
onage. Formal action committing
their sentences to expire immediate
" and remitting their fines will be
issued in a day or two.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
GO TO MARKET
AFTER SAMPLES

H. P. Figuers, Jr., and Cooper
Meek left Tuesday night for Indian
apolis, Ind, where they go to spend
a few days in the enormous tailoring
establishment of the Kahn Tailroing
Co. They will bring back the fall
and winter line of sample woolens of
this house which will be placed on
display at T. N. Figuers & Son in the
Bethel Block.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
MErHoDIsTs IMPROVING.
Church Is Being Repaired Both Inside
and Out Preparatory to
Conference.

The First Methodist church, which
will be the host of the coming session
of the Tennessee Annual Conference,
is putting on its Sunday clothes. The
roof is being repaired, painting Is to
be done and considerable improve
ments are to be made on the floors
and inside walls. The church, when
touched up will present a most invit-
ing appearance. 1t is the largest
church auditorium in the city and is
admirably adapted for the holding of
conferences and conventions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
TRAINS BY THE
LAST OF JULY
SAYS AN ENGINEER FOR THE
MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAIL
ROAD AT WILLAMSPoRT.

An engineer for the Middle Ten
nessee Railroad, which is being built
through this county, says that trains
will be running to Williamsport over
the new road by the last of July, IL
the plans now being worked on are
carried out. The trestles are being
built for the bridge at Sawdust.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
COLUMBIA MAN
HURT IN WRECK
LUSK, FIREMAN ON THE
PASSENGER TRAIN, SUSTAINs
BROKEN WRISTS.

William Lusk, one Of the men injur-
ed in the wreck Wednesday afternoon
on the Tennessee Central Railroad
near Nashville, was born in Columbia
and lived here for several years. He
is now a resident Of Monterey, and
was a fireman on the passenger train
which was In the wreck. Lusk sus-
tanned severe injuries about the arms,
breaking both wrists. He is a broth
er Of Jim Lusk, Of this place. is thir-
ty years old and married.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
MRS. LUKE LEA
IS IMPROVING
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS, BUT
PHYSICIANS BELIEVE SHE
WILL RECOVER.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Mrs.
Luke Lea, wife of Senator Lea, of
Tennessee, whose life is believed to
have been saved Sunday by trarsfu-
sion of her husbands blood, is slow
ly gaining strength today, Her con-
dition is still critical, but the ply
sicians believe she will recover. Sen
ator Lea, though weak from loss Of
blood, has practically recovered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-23
THE SICK.

Miss Sara Afford Is recovering
from a case Of munips.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14


Agriculture hare engaged n . row 81
no small proportions TIE Commss-
sioner thought the Board wAs trvtag
In infringe On his rights and deprive
him Of some Of bis prerpgasivsa- The
Commissioned says.-that IL. be did
say.-.hat the State Chemist knew
nothing about practical farming. and
that q more competent and cheaper
man should be employed for the dem
ons;ra.ion work. He referred TO the
State Chemist and State Entomoio-
gist a. imported regulators" and
insinuated very strongly that they
did not understand some OF the du-
ties they were attempting 20 perform.
The Commissioner also let the Board
understand that lie was not appoint
ted by them, ami was not responst-
BILE TO them for his acts. Major Ora
ham let them understand that he
would go IN court to secure his rights
IL necessary The Commissioner s
/ fiery remarks made the members oi
the Board very angry and they pro-
eeeded to do some resoluting behind
closed doors. They finally emerged
with a report stating that Major
Graham had misrepresented facts
and further, declaring their conn
dence In the two officials of the De
partment whom the Commissions
had attacked.
There was another closed door al
fair with which the public has mo-
been made thoroughly acquainted
but 1t Is supposed Major Graham was
told that next year Is election veal
and he had better be good or ht
might lose his place at the pie-coun
ter. At any rate, the Commissions
later issued a statement that he was
sorry he ad reflected on tie two mem
bers of the Department, and that the!
were thoroughly competent and pref
ty nice fellows besides. Great II
pie!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
THE NEED OF MORE AND BITTER
SCHOOLS.

The people of South Carolina are
the most unelightened people to be
found in a civilized country. Three
fourths of them do not read, study
or think. They allow themselves to
be blindly led by passion and preju-
dice instead of reason and common
sense Ninety per cent of them can
not give a reason for the belief that
is in them. What's the remedy?
More scholls, more teachers, more
readers, more serious thought, less
lawelessness, less dissipation, less
feeling, less evil Gaffney
Is. CO. Ledger.
We are not quite SO bad off as
South Carolina, but this State, we are
sorry to say, comes next to South
Carolina, the lowest in illiteracy. We
need more schools and better schools
in this State. The people need to be
educated so the majority of them can
not be blindly led by passion and
prejudice, instead of reason and COM
mon sense. Then We would also have
less lawlessness, and could then lis
ten to the song of the hooking bird,
instead of to the sound of the pistol.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

ttcians tried TO howl down the truth,
in order TO hide their shortcomings.
tha, II il time for the people 10 howl
down the machine Democratic poll
tIcians
Professor Coon IL democrat. but
In stating the truth about the bad
MANAGEMENT OF the public schools In
North Carolina he set forth almost
exactly the same facts - presented
By the Republican speakers and liter
ature 10 the people In the last cam
paign. The fact that Professor Coon
has felt IL his duty to point TO the
poor conditions of the public schools
in the State. and the causes Of the
same, and the fact that he was howl
ed down by the politicians for doing
IL. should arouse every father and
mother In the State. Professor Coon
knew that one OF the greatest curses
to the public school system was the
fact that Il was being made a po-
Htical football of by machine poll
ticians. This everybody knows ID
true, and this no true friend OF the
public schools should tolerate any
longer.
| Professor Coon pointed out that
We have one Of the poorest public
school systems In the country. This
anybody knows or can learn by sim
ply comparing the school statistics in
this State with other States.
Professor Coon pointed out thai
the County Boards Of Education in
each county should be selected by the
people of that county. This is the
great doctrine OF local self-govern
ment for which the Republican party
has always contended, and especially
urged in the last campaign.
:. OF course, Professor Coon could
not fail in his speech to point to the
mistake in changing the textbooks
and forcing the people to be put tt
great expense by buying unnecessar!
}, books.
!, These are few of the many points
made by Professor Coon: thew ar,
absolutely true, and yet he is not Civ
: en- a respectful hearing at the STATE
, capital, but is howled down. It ha
, become to be a habit of the Demo
: cratic politicians IN our State, wheI
! they hear the truth and cannot an
, swer it, to proceed at once to how
down the truth.