davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
FELLOW SERVANT RULE ADVOCATED.

The supreme court Of the United States rather
riddled with holes the claim of American railroads
that they could not be made to pay under employ
ers liability for an accident to an employee that
was not caused by the negligence of the railroad
company In other words they maintained that it
was contrary to the basic law Of the land to compel
them to pay for an injury caused through no fault
on their part
The old law, rather the old Judge made law.
sustained their position, but the people s law Of
more recent date took another view of it, 1t holds
that the railroad company and others engaged in
Interstate commerce shall be liable for injuries to
their employees for the acts Of fellow servants Now
the courts have adjusted their rules to comply with
the more reasonable provisions of the law of the
people.
1t was long time in coming, but it is here. and
the credit is due to the persistent and untirng ef-
forts of organized labor
Now the capable and well trained man on the
engine will not have to the risk because of
the negligence or incompetency Of the low waged
trackman or telegraph operator.
the responsibility is the railroad companies.
and they will lose no time in picking efficient men
for these important posts
Efficient men demand living wage, and there
lore 1t will be economy to pay good wages to other
employees to save higher priced men on the railroad
trains.
So two birds have been killed with one stone. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
CASH REGISTERS ON FREE LIST.

The Labor World is poor friend Of protective
tariff. Our views taxation are so we'll known
TO our readers they need not be discussed now save
to repeat that to there is but one kind of honest
taxation and that is a tax land values
however, we can not refrain from being susp-
cous OF the attempt to put cash registers on the free
nst II patent rights were repealed with the tariff
II would alter the situation entirely.
There IS Just firm of cash register manufac-
tllrers OF any consequence in the world It has it's
headquarters in America, but it owns factories and
patent rights in several foreign countries. II it.
can succeed in maintaining it's world monopolv
through its patent rights free trade will bring no
rehef but on the contrary it will operate against
American labor and increase the value Of the stock
or the National Cash Register company without
giving the people any reduction in the price Of it's
products.
Sewing machines are also to be placed on the
Tree !lst The Singer Sewing Machine company
owns foreign factories, but it also has foreign COM
petition which it is obliged to meet
"A Singer sewing machine can be bought in Eng
iand Tor less money than one of the same stv|e can
be purchased here, but not so with cash register
How do we know? We have bought both in
America, and we priced them abroad, 50 we are
quite sure our fears are we'll grounded
The foundation of the capitalists power is the
appropriation of the masses from the soil. II loo
!cally follows from this that the restoration to AT
men OF equal rights to the use of the earth must
destroy the power of owners Of machinery to exploit
Ind Cypress labor ss ! .ss.&&*E % @
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

Some people borrow trouble be-
cause they can get nothing else on
credit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

The life of Cuba is largely sustained
by raisins, its people consuming the
fruit more generally than any other of
the Spanish American colonies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

For more than thirty years the trade unions Of
They stood for the principle in the face Of calurny
r1d1cule and scorn at time when privilege was
master OF everything it surveyed Is there one
trade unionist in Duluth worthy of the name who
W1l desert the principle now on the eve OF it's
achievement? -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

The prospective appointment of Judge William
Hook to succeed Justice Harlan, imposes an import
ant duty on every United States Senator who is not
owned body and soul by monopolistc interests. If
more than onethi Of the Senate is free from trust
domination then the appointment will not be con
tirmed 1t is bad enough that there are eight trust
Judges ON the supreme bench now. without putting
on ninth one and making it unanimous
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

The cat has nine lives and writes
not it's own biography. Man has but
one life; why should he?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

Union labor has borne municipal ownership from
IT'S inception in America up over rough and rocky
roads until now it is almost realization Shall the
glory IN its final triumph be ours, or will it be
wholly enjoyed by it's more recent adherents: In
Duluth, Tuesday, February will tell the story.
Wcrlzingmen, be true
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

=; 80 Carnegie elevated Knox from counsel for the
Carnegie company to fine cabinet position. Andy
apparently was wise enough to know that YOU can
get lot Of loose change to build libraries with ex
cept by running Uncle Sans business as carefully
as the steel trade. "@-.~-.~-~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
ALTERNATING LABOR FROM
CHURCHES.

Down in Muscatine, Iowa, the but
ton manufacturers have been trying
to emulate the men higher up" in
labor fighting circles. An organizer
for the A. F. Of l.. has been arrested
charged with planting" dynamite,
and a number of union workingmen,
women and children have been
thrown in Jail
The tactics of the manufacturers
at Muscatine were so brazen that the
Federation of Churches of America
recently appointed commission. to
make an investigation of the whole
affair. The commission report Is
now ready. - 49, 49,. {
1t declares that some of the man
ufacturers, who are prominent in
church work, have by their attitudes.
done more to ALLEVIATE people from
the churches and drive them: into
open hostility than all the anarchists
and infidels who have ever lived in
Muscatine." a., ~ FL
That strikers. as we'll as citizens.
were dubbed and roughly treated by
imported detectives from Chicago, is
contained in the report. -, -
! Pile of Iowa to demand an impartial
investigation. The manufacturers
seemed determined to break up the
| union and crush labor. So long as
these conditions exist there can be
no peace in Muscatine." ~ = e-& I
"A full report of the commission =
findings will be made public ina few
days. 1'.s .'t l.: .z5 st =@ y
NINE WORKERS SHOW JUDO.
f,.s 5a5 MENT. z "A e 'st3s 4
The neWspa pers did not hesitate to-
put in scare head lines the resolu-5
tons introduced by over-zealoAs dei-
egates at the United Mine Workers
convention to- the effect that that or.
ganization would Withdraw from the
a. Of l.. and declare for the So.
cialist party. .s.=.,5
But they had little ito say Of: the
sane, del berate jud gment Of the great.
majority 81 the sdelega s >. OF course,,
s5,ts INT !; at',ral hor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
MARTIN COLE AGAIN HoNoRED,

Martin Cole of Duluth was last
week elected president of the Lii
censed Tugmen's Protective associa-
ton. an office he has previously held,
and which he filled with honor and
credit to himself and associates.
Mr.. Coles friends in Duluth were
greatly pleased at the news of his
election to the office, for5it came to
him unsought, and because of recog-
milton by, the tugmen of his true
worth and ability.
He will probably resign his offics
as manager of: the state free employ
ment bureau at Duluth. as his posi-
ton with the tugmen will take up all
Of his time. -
The Labor World joins with his
host of friends in wishing Mr.. Cole
. successful administration.
CARNEGIE AND LABOR'S WAGE.
While Andrew Carnegie was cheer
fully telling the Stanley investigating
committee how he got a hundred mill
lion dollars less than he might have
got had he held out long enough. the
proprietors Of several mills in Law
IeACe, MdoS'' luCAeA out Io,oVV "oIh7
ers who had objected to a decrease
in wages. The difference is only
few cents week, but those few
cents are necessary to the poor
workers. ~
The average wage is less than SO
a week, but if the whole $4,000 work
ers received that munificent sum and
worked fifty-tWo weeks in the year.
it would take them ten years to earn
the hundred million dollars of which
Carnegie speaks so lightly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

4 municipal ownership the poor man s bur.
gen, we think we know Of number Of its present
opponents who would be its stanchest dvocatees
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
SOCIALISM IN SCHENECTADY.

George r. Lunfi, the first Socialist
mayor of any New York city, was in
Quoted into office by the people of
Schenectady last week in a "blaze
Of glory His inaugural address is
gem in municipal literature. 1t
Is like breath Of air in an over
heated prison CELL
His suggestions for immediate &C.
ton are practical and sensible, and
the spirit of the whole message is re-
freshing: Listen to its conclusions:
ITO us government is not a mere
routine to be followed more or less
mechanically; it is great problem
to be solved. We look upon govern
ment not as the continuation of a
precedent or as an adjunct to private
business For us. government is the
instrument through which wrong can
be righted. poverty abolished. life
made secure, cities healthful, citizens
happy T..
Civic gospel like this must sound
strangely in the ears Of spoilsmen,
franchisers and goo-goos; but they
will have to meet it with better argu-
ments than verbal bludgeons or it will
prevail over them and all their hosts:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27

Do "a not St. forget 70 register Saturday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-27
PRESIDENT TAFT IS FRANK.

President Taft is nothing if he is
not frank. In banquet speech be-
fore the New York Bar association
last Saturday night he admitted that
his opposition to the recall was based
on the fact that he does not trust
the people. t#E =.
I'VE don't believe that. all people
are fitted for popular government, .
ne said. Some OF us don't dare. say
so. but do JHs Z. - .. i.
This is not, new Information for
the trade union workingmen. We
have known it for is years and ever
since Judge. Taft in the Ann Arbor
strike set aside government by men,
and Installed in it's place government
by injunction = IM !.
Later as Governor Of the PHILIPPINES
Mr.. Taft demonstrated His total lack
Of sympathy for popular government.
Now as President OF the United States
he is no different. 81 What makes him
50 imp popular with the people are not
50 much. his acts Oh omission and
omission, as 1T lis total lack OF
1slylnapa thy with prom NV popular
Knverflm ent. s SIS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

balter. @haie iibcrmdltieten i'm, nnS
or fic1 lit SCI, 8eyalter. Grit langere
;3eit ipdter fans man feline 2eid}e. al1f
0em @oSen liegen.
Grail 1T = &atGnrina Dit
del,sol,r. Gin 6 Sabre altes Mdod>en
non Gorlon Gountp, 1ul1roe BON el'ler
Wlopperitlangc gebiiien uno ltarb II
St,*s1cen ipGter. Das &iro mar cine
Gntelin bon Mapoleon Datd)eneallr eli
leln altcn 8empbner ceS Sci erpationS
9auoes. Man mfrs ocrludjen, Gin &c
1yt onrdb5lbringen, meld'es 9elobs
nn,lae,1 ol,f &laWcridlongcn al,siett,
"a nlall SCI Aniidlt lit, tic fins Sem
anecuid,cn aefabrlid)er oils @0lfc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS oRIA
Rms BEN idy0neu Galifpruieu,

SIn Ger lleter5e,gul'g, aab lltdi' III
Stnrl1S County gerre b0rt pnr1
Semen, Sic friiGer su Sen 0ortlgen We
molnlcrll geh0rten, oas ciiige Milrne=
iptu aber nit Semi b%errlid)e1 Gollfor=
l1isn pertm1i dtell, icien bier ellllge
Mfeujofeiteu fir Sen vMoroitern" SIT
Eapier gcbrodt. Midoel @agners
tiin{ Sabre altes S0bnd)elr lit il1folge
pom S6bn1lt>rg, sic o11rd eineu Sdlag=
onfan entitalro> Ses f%riif)ele Sooes ge-
1torten: oas 5ueitiingite &ino ser So
milie Maguer, pelbes al Ser gleid)en
@ruafleit lit, lit @ott lei 2anf tnie=
Ser ger1eitcat. - SEER s. S. &asz
faynp fat lid, mieoer hts @eidaft &C.
%itiir5t; CT faufte mebrere lit Nritrce
R1,psrt, 8ritiib Columbia, 6elegene
Wrunoitiide inn Mertbe bon $235,OOO
l1,,a be;ablte per Got Sic bobe Slnn=
lie Don $4,000 Biz $4,000. = SEER
Nalentin @ab fat biier nabe @olpmooS
Elm @ruatoitiid gefauft, ollf SEM ct ei1r
id1oneS u8ongalo1p" erridten labt. =
Ia}nilie @einrih Mcnfer, pelf}e met11
Gepartements=9al1s iiber1ommen bot,
erfrel.t iiid zines ausge3eidneten @e=
ldafeS. 8ir befi11oen asus ale 1pobl
l15 hoiien ein @letdes bon nnlern
1Sreunoen 1T Minnel ota, oenen mir
our6 een ~Nonoltern" unlere ber5li=
d3cn @ribe ertbieten. Die &oie1, 2i=
lien uu6 ale Sorten 3ierpflan5en
uno 9l,m,en prangen in ibren 8lii=
then. Dir fatten leste @od)e einerr
lh01en Regen, Ser ms in SER 6riib=
lirne einfibrte. @ir (ehcn tptrfli9.
c{ta,e llehertreibung lei e5 geiaat, lit
eine:11 iroiid1en Eara5ie|e. @rtB on
.nne in1 rNorolterrh."
ST. Gins.
Sos Struggles, 8. October, 1912.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
9nmoriitii@es.

Ser fleine6 rib fomn1t BON
elmer ainoergeieuidaft na@ @auie
un6 er5ablt, es mare gar ni9t nett ge<
peien, @ili, ser @aitgeber, bGltte nidt
NAL erlauh, oaB man feline Spielia-
den anriibrt.
u@ie ih 10 flein mar mie Du,"
lagt ser @ater, bate id mir 6as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
Mmsgeseid)nete @eleqenbeit.

Seace &iper @egen0, Mlberta, So
MAZDA, .meilt ibores BarmlanS fit
,Seimltdtteu a1f. M0roli6 Don Yeace
Gun Burnt &iner fat iih cine oeut=
lbe fatboltide @emeinoe gebiloet, nn0
Gin reiioiren6er Hrielter befin0et iib
.auf Ser Steue. Deutide tatbolilde
Nnlie6ler fon1n1et uno madet 5ablreib
uniere @en,einoe! Ndbercs 6l ern,it=
.tcln bel
Rep. Tdbcr q. giebler,
q. 6. 30. Burnt @iper.
9llta., Canada.
BIC. peace &iper Groilina. 44ta.
-Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
@enn Sic IN Mbemmatismms

lciocn, .oann idreiben Sic mir, lnn0 id)
mer0e Sbnen rnentgeItIi9 elm &adet
eil1cs cinfadyen Mittels ienoen, mel
DIES mid uno b'm0erte beilte, oaru,1,
ter Eerionen i'm hitter iiber a9t5ig
Sabren. Mann %aSreffire: Sohn u.
smitb, 2702 sn1itb 8Iog., miltpau-
fee, isis. 49, aH5eige- 1896
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
: &olitii@e Mn5ei8en. (
ANZEIGE
Sur State non 10 Gents per 3eile.
Nufuuoignns.

aui oringen5es Gri1lden Don
6rcunben inns @0nnern BON getfon
County, 10 mic bon meinen Sreun=
Sen bon ser Sta0t st. @louo, Sen
Sopns ct. @loub un1 Sc Sauf, fann
id) nidt umbin, Dem @unihe Ser
Stimmgeber gcnab MIDI als unab=
bdngigen &anoioat fir &eprdientant
in Ser Staatslegislatur Bel ser font
me1toen @abl 81 erfldren.
6. q. Gilman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
&eriteigerung

Mnf Ger Jarm Ses ltrter5eibneten.
Srei Mieile1 BON st. Solepb i'm Solpn
ct. @enoel, miro 9omneritag, sen "a.
October 1912, morgens 10 ltbr oae
.meire bepeglide Sabe; Moldinerie,
%ie5ita1lo, Mdergeratbe etc. 0ffentlih
.per}teigert. = Mn3eige.
0artin &ed)tel, gigentbiimer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

9ad5abn muB iofort beraus. sou id
ibn 10 5ieEcn ober lit SSbnet1 cine furse
8etaubllng NIT 2o@gas lteber, es
om1ert faum 5 @inuten!"
sd Mil lieber betaa1bt !ner6en,"
iagte ser &atient, 9riff tn oie Solde
utro bolte iein 8ortemonnaie beraus.
.Sie fonnen ia na@ber be3ublen, "
meinte ser @r5t.
sd min ia gar nidt beaaBGen, id
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
3M %perfQMfen.

Gin Bob1ba,1s u1ro 5apet Cottages
nit lieben 4ots in ser Staot ct.
Glo1lo. WeraSe bas rid)tigc fir einen
He5 2anolebers n1iioerr Torner. Nad=
.%5ufragen bei
2r. 3aunes 2mfner,
1887 Hiduno1t0, Winn.
-Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

ur ub un5 @irfung.-
9l(s Trieorid 8ilbelm ~. BON Hreu-
Ben ii6 ei1mal beflaete, baB es inn
10 idper gen1adt meroe, ieinen 8e=
feblen Madodtu,1g gu berldaffen.
mabren5 ser leiielte @nnib bes Sui
ien=8uNers Nifolaus iofort 5,,r A,,s=
fiibrung %gelongte, ermiSerte ibm Ser
General D. @erlah in ieiner 6raiti=
iden @eile:
nsSSa, Mojeltat, sic @unide aes
&aiicrs Mifolars baben has @i9en=
tbii1nlide, 5aB iie itd} in sen r1tteren
@egionen SIT Stodpriigel f%rpItaliIie=
ren."
&Ieines sc Ridden CAM 8u=
letIdalter) u@ie piel foitet es nab
Greptom?"
8iletperfGnfer (%miitben6): $50
rum fragit 6u 6ent imner gu? Sd
babe sir ood idon iedsmal geiagt,
oaB es 10 @fennig %foitet!"
1os fleine MG6d)en: uSSa, id meiB!
Mber n1eir fleiner 8rl1oer amiiiiert
lid INNER 10, menn sic aus sem Sod
guden. Ct iaet, es lit aet1ol' 10, tpie
int 3oologiiden @arten." .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

nid)t gefaaen Iaiien. Sd batte incline
Mibe g%e1onuren u1r6 mare iofort &C.
gangen!"
~Nos bat iid ieitoem gednoert, A."
iogt 5rib> i@ bab' linn Elm paar DIR.
feigen gegeben nn5 BIN geblteben."
Bertrauen.- Ser 8abnar5t
1r0tbigte Sen @atie1rten in sen StubI,
fab sic 3abne uno lagte: Ser lebte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

MiblnMDener @er ud). =
GfSiln> GHn jln9cn gbeman,):
~@ie lit 6enm 9einer Strait Ms critic
Mittagelien g%eratben?"
uGaS fonnIt Du Sir 6enfeu....
iogar bas @odb1d lit ihr m,ge=
bran1t!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
5able MIR npein @el6!" fagte ser ga.
tent.

5ab(e nllr mein @el6!" fagte ser ga.
tent.
NcMgierig. = ginbeimiid)er:
~@ier III oelr Bergen iino sic @emitter
i'nner aroEartig."
6mnt1er:: ~0as CLAUDE id. @aan
lit Scnn 'l1ml mieser cins?"
Arbeitstbeiluns. = rBir
toann,en 5u ip0t, Glotbi(0e, ou baiHeIt
bid ooh friifcr friiicrcn f0nnen."
uNein. Sd tam @ei orgungen III
Scr Sta0t gelmd)t!!"
rMa, Damn batittc 0od ailette mab=
relio Gem bier Gci11e Sanrc 6rer,1cl1
f0luen!"
Nidts 5u MAIDEN. = S8err
&1ufnum lit plcite. SSn @e0anten
pct unfeu geGt or Die Strabe entlang:
~@iepicl loll id gcben? orei Yro5ent?
.... ga itDbt CT cil1cn ;6errn an.
Ser idreit entriiltet:
~@eben Sic boh Mdt!"
~N11sgeihlnlien!" ontmortet &alf=
ntalln.
Gic luitige @ittme.
~&as faltcn Sic fir beiler, Nnaoig=
lte, heirot5cn oSer niht heirothen?"
v9tid)t mic>cr Icirathcr."
u nj ia III ii d@. = uSo Der
Eeltnnts9prltuno lit geltorbe1? Sd
fHabe ia rjtt gcb0rt, 0ab or fronf
mar."
IS MUS auh lebr roid) oeaar1aen
ieil1. Am Monta9 mar i) %3nfallig an1
Sd;alter, Ga fat ct Ser 2ellten nod
! gar; 1d)6in Wrobbeiten gemnd1t."
---7= :
Mib!nMDener Ser ud. =
6ttiln> jHm juneen Gbemann):
~@ie lit 0e1n Deiner Strait &s critic
mc44~ ~oEo.. >,.~lI..O on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

diyiduals, if not on measures, is very
well illustrated by the fact that it was
but little while before the storm OF
public condemnation burst upon the
head of Uncle Joe" Cannon, prince
of reactionaries' that the republic
cans OF the house we're enthusiastic
cally advocating the nomination Of
that stubborn old partisan for presi-
dent
TIE tendency toward a compromise
OF the rather delicate situation in the
democratic party by the nomination
Of speaker Clark present serious
danger to the prospect of political re-
form by a change Of party authority
in he government, that should be
taken under very serious considera-
ton by the thoughtful men of the
party without regard to their personal
attitude toward tie several candidates.
The present is no time to trifie, with
the popular disposition. The people
are very vide awake. They have a
very good notion of what they want,
and tt ey know the real from the coun-
! terfeit The way the Roosevelt can
didacy is being resolved sR2Es that
mere clap-trap and volubility will not
serve to sweep the country off its
feet. The failure of Roosevelt and
the almost certain prevalence of Taft
within the republican party creates u
situation peculiarly advantageous to
the democrats, but it is a situation
that must be improved intelligently,
and Lot one to be turned automatical-
ly to account. The democrats can win
with the right sort of candidate, but
they cannot win with any sort of can
didate. They can not win with Champ
Clark. He is neither a conservative
nor a radical He has no positive
/ merit as a leader. A good man in
his sphere, but the presidency is be-
yond him. The democracy might go
to 1efeat under Wilson or Harmon or
| Underwood and retain its dignity and
repute as a great political party. 1t
would have neither the one nor the
other, if it should lose under the lead
, ership of Clark, as it would assuredly
do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
GOOD WORDS FOR SENATOR
SMITH.

The following from the Boston
(Mass.) Herald is gratifying to the
friends of Senator Smith. The Geor-
gia senator is making good in Wash
ington and is attracting national at
tention:
The voice of Hoke Smith, the new
senator from Georgia, twice governor
of that state and discovered by Gro.
Yer Cleveland in 1898, when he made
him his secretary of the interior, is
a distinct addition to the senate, says
the correspondent. Despite his long
career in politics. Senator Smith now
seems a relatively young man, and
certainly he has a commanding figure
and looks the part he has played in
public life, and his voice is of the
kind that attracts attention and holds
his hearers to listen to the music in
it. is really like an organ play
ing. 1t is round and baritone in
quality, and can be heard in every
corner of the senate chamber, and
seems always pitched just right, never
too loud. There is just enough of the
southern drawl in it. And in adj. it
is most pleasing voice, and is &C.
centuated by gestures never elabor-
ate n the part of the senator, and by
sympathetic facial expression, And
moreover, what he says has much rea-
son in it. New England, which is
ever on the lookout for delectable af-
dinner speakers, can extend an in
vitation to Hoke Smith with GER
tainty that there will be no regrets.
The voice of Hoke Smith is easily the
best of the new ones"