davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
CONFERENCE FOR
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH

: The next Conference for Educa-
&ion in the South will be held al
Nashville; Tenn, April 8, 4 and 5,
next. The railroads have granted a
rate Of one and one half fare plus
fifty cents. Tickets will be on sale
from March 80 to April 5 inclusive.
and Win be good returning to April
20. This will be one of the great
est educational gatherings ever held
in this coup:ry. Speakers of inter-
national regulations will be on the
program. A large delegation should
attend from Kentucky.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
TH|RE-DGHT MEMBERS
OF BOYS CORN CLUB
Superintendent John E. Lanter In
spires Interest in Movement which
Promises t, Be 4 Big Success.

Superintendent OF County Schools
John E. Lanter is hustler. He
decided to organize a Boys Corn
Glib in this county. The usual ex-
perience in such matters is that if
as many as twenty are members the
first year it is extraordinary; but
Superintendent Lanter has secured
thirty-eight boys already and his
campaign is not finished yet. If he
keeps up his present gait, he will
have the largest first year club ever
organized in the state. Any live
farmer boy who does not get in this
clu5 is missing one of the besa
things in his whole career.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS


Perhaps there are. some city sub
scribers who do not know that have
given mp the city circulation of the
News. However, l am responsible
for the circulation until February
LIST. There are some subscribers
who have not paid to February LIST.
The money is due R. R. and Goldie
Perry from me. A statement of the
circulation account must be made
March l.. please arrange to pay
back subscription within the next
few days.
W. IF. MOORE.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27

shire, Bertram, Bosworth, Brock,
Catlett, Colbern, Durham, Eaton,
Helm, Hubble, Huffaker, Ryan, San
ders, Tichenor, Tunis, Welch.
Nays-B. NJ. Arnett, Bale, Bigger
staff, Chapman, Bowling, Frost,
Glenn, Graham, Hogg, Marshall,
Mathers, Moody, Newcomb, Pritch-
ard, Scott, Thomas.
Tax Amendment Reported
The bill to amend the Constitution
by revising the tax laws of the state
and to classify property as amended
by the House, referring all tax laws
to Moody moved that the Senate dis
agree, and asked for a conference
committee.
Senator Frost spoke for the ref
erendum clause.
Senator Moody said the confer
ence committee would offer al
amendment providing that every Law
changing a principle of tax law;
should be referred to the people.
Senator Graham offered an amend
ment providing that the majority Of
voters of the election at which tn,
matter is referred.
The Senate disagreed with til,
House amendment to refer the ia,
laws to vote of the people and thu
bill will go to a conference committed
Dog Tax Repeal Passes
The House Monday passed thu
Smith Bill permitting each house
keeper to have one dog free from ia,
If the bill passes the Senate thu
"Dog Tax Law" will be nulliied.
After the House had voted dow
a repeal of the ''DOg Tax Law" in thu
earlier part of the day, at. 2 O'Clock
Mr.. Smith, of Monroe, asked tn
Houes to take up his bill 81, to al
low each housekeeper one dog, ta'
free.
| Mr.. W V. Perry, of Clay, made
the point Of order that this bin was
identical with the Akin bill, which
was killed last week.
| The Speaker declared agains
the point of order, and, after some
discussion, the House, by fifty t.
twenty-seven, passed the Smith bill
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
GRAND OPENING
or SPRING SlOCi
Winchester Cloak and Suit Company
Invites All Ladies To Visit Store
On Next Wednesday and Thursday

The Winchester Cloak and Suit
Company will have their spring open
ing on Wednesday and Thursday,
February % and 80, at their store at
81 South Main street HI the Elks'
Building.
The stock consists Of suits, coats,
dresses, skirts, waists, hats and pet
ticoats, all of the latest styles, and
will he sold at marvelously low prices
Manager Domb announces that
flowers and souvenirs will be given
away at the grand opening.
Everybody is invited to visit the
store on Wednesday and Thursday,
February % and %.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
SIXTEEN ACRES SOLD.

Master Commissioner j. 7. Stokely
sold at public action on Monday,
February %, at the door of the
Courthouse, to R. L. Mcdonald, IL
acres of land near Wades Mill, for
$1,311' Mr.. 81. r. Watts was the
auctioneer.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
tickets ON SALE

Tickets for the Skovgaard con-
cert are OH sale at Strode's Drug
Store.
The concert is to be given Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss
Mary Belle Field Miller, beginning
promptly at SIS O'Clock.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
Sc0bee's House

About 325,00O pounds of tobacco
were on the market at ScObee's
house and good prices were in evil
dence The sales were in progress
as The News went to press.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
LAND SOLD

Auctioneer II. R. Watts sold for
Sam Hodgkin, agent for Jack
Isles heirs, 30 acres near Elkin, at
$50 per acre to p. K. Walker.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
FOR LAYING OF.
CORNER STONE
Ceremonies will Be Conducted by
Winchester Lodge No. 20, f. & A.
N, And Excellent Program is
Arranged.

Inc piUSTdm as dTrduSeU LOT tne
laying Of the cornerstone of the new
Building, of this city, is
a very impressive one.
The ceremonies are to be conduct
ed by Winchester Lodge, No. 20, F.
& A. NJ, beginning at 2 o'clock or
Wednesday afternoon, February 81
The program follows:
D. S. Haggard, Master of Cere-
2 p. m.-Opening of Winchester
Lodge No. 20, F. g. A. NJ, on the
Entered Apprentice Degree.
2:15 p m.-Forming of parade in
front of the Fraternity Building, in
the following order:
Mounted police, school children
from the City School and Kentucky
Wesleyan College, arranged in class
es; Modern Woodmen's Band
Knights Templar; Blue Lodge; city
and county, officials; Grand Lodge
officers and speakers.
The line of march will be from
Court street, south on Main to Fair
fax, east on Fairfax to Highland,
south on Highland to Hickman,
west on Hickman to Main, north on
Main to Broadway, west on Broad
way to Wall street, and to the Gov
eminent Building, where the cere-
monies will begin with the rendition
of the song, america" by the cshool
children. y.
Prayer by Grand Chaplain-Rev.
Frank B. Wentworth.
Laying of Cornerstone by Grand
Master David Jackson and ceremon-
les incident thereto:
Music by the bal d.
Address by Grand Master David
Jackson.
Song by children of City School
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Address by Charles NJ. Harriss.
Music by band
Address by Hon John NJ. Steven
son.
Benediction-Rev. Leonidas Rob
inson.
A copper plate ) IL by 9 inches
bearing the following inscription il
to be placed m the cornerstone:
Government Building, Winchester
Ky, February %, 1912.
"Franklin McVcagh, Sec'y o
Treas.
James X. Taylor, Supt. of Arch
"Roy D. Hayes, Supt. Const'
"John G. Unkerfer and Co., Con
tractors.
"W. II. Bostwick, Builder.
'Wm. H. Taft, Pres, of U S.
81. S. Sherman, V. Pres. of U. S
"W. o. Bradley, I H. Paynte1
Senator'S.
"Jno. ". Langley, Rep. from lot
Dist.
"Jno. G.. White, Postmaster.
"Officers of Winchester Lodge, No
20, F. & A. NJ,
"David Jackson, G. NJ.
&C. H. Bowen, w. M.
IN. ID Royse, ID. W.
IN. L. Myers, ]. W.
J. A. Boone, Sec'y.
81. w. Wheeler, Treas
&c. C. Fluffy, S. D.
~. D. Webb, ]. D.
c. V. Bridwell, o. F Young, Stew
ards
81. c. Vaught, Tyler.
Glenmore Combs, D. S. .Haggart
j. n. Renaker, Trustees.
&c. w. Shepherd, Chaplain"
On the reverse side of the plate ar
1874 names of the members Of til
hodge. The engraving, which
done with utmost skill, is the wor
of Mr.. A. S. Reeves, of the c. II
Bowen jewelry store, whose nam
appears on the right hand corner.
The plate presents a handsom
-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THE LYRIC

Saved by the Flag. (Pathe.)
Message From Beyond. Vita
sraph.)
Western Hearts. (Seli2)
Another good program. Don't
miss it. Matinee everyday 2:30
and $50.
WAM1ED-Small single room, with
board in quiet, private fairly.
Address "H', care of Winchester
News, city. Z
STRAYEDESmaIl bay Shetland
pony. Call phone. s54. 7. J. Por-
ter. .2t-Ss
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27

wNcHEsrBws DEA-HUsTr.E
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-27
Salary, Advance Bill Up

The bill of Senator Brock increas-
ing the pay of the Senators and the
members of the House was taken up.
Senator Brock said that the Sena-
tors earned the $40 and offered an
amendment to make the pay OF mem
bsrs $40 day. The mileage was al
so raised to Is cents a mile. 1t
passed 10 to 16, as follows:
Yeas-L. w. Arnett, Bagby, Berk-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
STEPHENSON REPORT FILED
Senate Subcommittee Finds Charge
OF Corruption Are Not Sustained
Against Visions Senator.

Washington, D. C.-The subcom-
mittee which investigated the cleo
ton of Senator Stephenson has re-
ported to the full committee on privi-
leges and elections that the charges
of corruption were without founda-
ton and have not been substantiated.
After reviewing the investigation
held in Milwaukee last fall, the re-
port concludes as follows:
Your subcommittee has given
the fullest consideration to all of the
testimony introduced and has con-
sidered its weight and effect under
the rules pertaining to the investiga-
ton and is of the opinion that the
charges preferred against Senator
Stephenson have not been sustained
and your subcommittee finds that
the election of said Isaac Stephenson
as a senator of the United States
from the state of Wisconsin was not
procured by corrupt methods or prac-
tees, and that there was not used or
employed corrupt methods or prac-
tees in said election of Isaac Steph-
enson."
The report is signed by Senators
Hepburn, Pomerene, Bradley and
Sutherland, and is unanimous. SEN
ator Paynter did not sign the report,
although a member OF the sub-com-
mittee, because he did not sit in the
investigation.
The full committee which consid-
cred the report for more than two
hours decided to take action upon it
in two weeks. This action was taken
to give members of the committee
time to examine the evidence upon
which the report is based.
All members of the full commit
tee were present except Senators
Paynter, Bradley and Fletcher, and
although there was much discussion,
there was no indication that any OBJ
lection to the report would be made
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
STATE MAY ASSIST
BLACK RIVER FALLS
Immediate Action Urged at a
Conference in Milwaukee.
SPECIAL SESSION FAVORED
Another Meeting With Governor to
Consider ACCESSIBILITY of Calling
Legislature Together = Members
Would Receive No Pay.

Milwaukee.-Th conference of
committees OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers association and the
Chamber of Commerce, which met
with Gov Francis E. McGovern here,
decided to recommend the calling of
a special session of the Legislature to
consider the matter of assisting the
city of Black River Falls to rebuild
the dam which was destroyed in the
food of last fall
1t was the sense of the meeting
that the state is morally responsible
for the destruction of any dam, and
that Wisconsin should make some
provision to assist the citizens of
Black River Falls to have the river
flow back into its original course. No
money can be loaned Black River
Falls unless the legislature makes
the appropriation.
A meeting in the governors office
at Madison will be held to decide the
cost of special session and the APP
proximate time it would take to ac
complish the object
In the event a special session is
called, members of the legislature
would be required to serve without
compensation. The only money they
would receive would be for mileage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
NEW LORIMER LEAD SPRUNG
Detective Burns Has Evidence Witness
Received $500 to Testify
at Washington.

Washington.-Deve more
or less sensational about to take place
in the Lorimer case will disclose that
William ]. Burns, the detective who
built up the evidence around the Nc
Namara dynamiters, has been at work
for at least three months gathering
evidence to be presented to the COM
mittee investigating the election of
the junior senator from Illinois.
Mr.. Burns was employed for about &
month by the senate committee, and
later was engaged by the interests
fighting to unseat Senator Lorimer
1t is reported that the end sought
by the anti-Lorimer interests is the
gave evidence in Senator Lorimer's
defense relating to the alleged state
ment of C. F. Wiehe. a brother-in-law
of Edward Hines, that a Jackpot"
fund of 100000 was used Ito put
Lorimer over"
In substance Burns is declared to
have reported to the committee that
he was prepared to offer evidence
that one of the witnesses who testified
in regard to this incident had con-
fessed he was paid $1,000 to come to
Washington. A Photographic method
by which Burns obtained the alleged
confession is also said to have been
laid before the committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
Fingers and Toes.

DIR. Lucas Lucas, an eminent Lon
Ion anatomist, Predicts that in the
course of time, say in 100000 years
or so, man will become a one-toed
animal. His theory is that the outer
toes, being less and less employed,
will gradually disappear.
This recalls a curious though quite
different thing There lives in a
certain region of Pennsylvania a
wealthy family the male members of
which all have five fingers on each
hand, the fifth one appearing just
back of the fourth finger on the nor
NAL hand, the extra member being az
well developed ana serviceable as the
Others
This popularity has been inherited
by the males Of the family from gen.
Grafton to generation, and so far
from being regarded by them as a
deformity, the chances are that If q
Ison with only four fingers on each
hand were born to any of them he
would be looked upon as a defective.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
IOWA HEROINE DIES
KATE SHELLY CRAWLEO OVER
BIG BRIDGE IN TEMPEST TO
STOP TRAIN.
STATE GIVES HER GOLD MEDAL
Woman, Famous for Daring Deed
When But IS Years DID, succumbs
to Bright's Disease Following OPP
GRAFTON for Appendicitis

Boone, Ia.-Miss Kate Shelly, Iowa's
heroine who in 1881 at great personal
risk, saved passenger train from be-
ing wrecked, is dead at the age of
forty-five years at her home near
scene of her heroic deed.
Miss Shelly had suffered greatly
since last summer, when an operation
for appendicitis was followed by an
attack of Bright's disease, but she
was as brave in the face of death as
when she won renown.
The deed which placed Kate Stel-
ly's name in the list of heroines was a
bright example of the courage OF a
fifteen-year-old girl who believed she
was saving the lives of hundreds of
the passengers on limited train on
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
although, later developments proved,
the number of lives she actually saved
was two.
Passengers on the limited at once
made up a purse for the brave girl
and railroad men undertook to raise
contributions In recognition Of her
heroism Appeals of the press to the
public for similar contributions failed
to bring a hearty response because
Northwestern railroad officials at once
called attention to the fact that the
limited train had not been endangered
and By issuing a statement that Miss
Shelly would be amply rewarded.
AS a matter of fact, the locomotive
had been sent out to see that the
bridge was safe and the limited train
would not have proceeded beyond
Moingona until the engine crew had
reported from the next station. But
this did not minimize the heroism OF
the girls act, and a short time later
the Iowa legislature passed an act
awarding Miss Shelly a gold medal
Soon after Miss Shelly was made
station agent of the railroad al Moin-
gona, a position she held for years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
GOMPERs is BITTER
CHALLENGES HEPBURN TO PRO-
DUcE ANYTHING AGAINST HIM.
Defies Senator to Furnish Proof That
He Was Connected With
Dynamiting.

Washington.-Defyirg Senator Hey
burn to prove in court of law that
he was connected even in the smallest
way with the Mcnamara dynamite out
RACES, Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor.
made bitter answer in the American
Federationist to charges acclaimed by
Hepburn on the floor of the senate.
In his statement Mr.. Gompers says:
"And now a word with you, Senator
Hepburn. l ask you to read the edi-
torial in this issue of the American
Federationist under the caption The
Man Higher Up You will observe
there not only my denial of any
knowledge of, or connection with, any
dynamiting or other unlawful conduct,
but you will also observe that l
therein challenge Burns to prove any
charge which either or all of them
may bring against me.
Il now challenge you to produce in
a court of Law any such evidence.
ut was not my good fortune to have
been born in the United States. My
father and mother came to the United
States in 1863. | was then thirteen
years of age and factory boy. Eight
years after my arrival on October 4,
1872, upon attaining by majority, l
took upon myself the privilege of citi-
zenship."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
STEEL DUTIES CUT
TARIFF ON ROUGH AND FINISHED
PRODUCTS REDUCED BY PRO-
POSED DEMOCRATIC BILL.
MACHINERY ON FREE LIST
TypewrIters, Linotypes, Metal Fencing
and Many other Articles to Enter
Without Charees-RaIs, Knives
and Automobiles Are Lower.

Washington.--A bill proposing a re-
vision of the steel schedule of the
Payne tariff lsw was introduced In
the house by Representative Under
wood with the approval of the Demo
cratic members of the committee on
ways and means. The bill changes all
duties from specific to ad valorem and
proposes reductions in the various
items of 33 to rs per cent from the
Payne law rates.
Democratic Leader Underwood esti-
mated that the bill would reduce the
average tariff on steel imports from
34.51 per cent. to 22.42 ad Valorem,
and would reduce the government tar
If revenues from steel products by
$S23,597 from 1911 and by s4,000,OOO
from 1910. Imports of steel products,
he said, would be increased by nearly
$40 200, 900.
On the free list of the new bill are
all kinds of metal fencing, cut nails,
iron ore, zinc ore, cash registers,
typesetting machines. typewriters,
machine tools, sewing machines, print
ing presses, tar and oil spraying ma
chimes and road building machines
and their repair parts.
Notable reductions are represented
by the following:
Iron in pigs, from 1856 per cent. ad
valorem to per cent.
Beams, girders, etc, 45.44 per cent
to Is per cent.
Boiler plate. ETC.. S76S to 20 per
cent.
Hoop band and small wire, 1888 TO
is per cent
Railway bars and T nails, 1884 to
10 per cent.
Wire, from 1913 to 20 per cent.
Automobiles, from as to 40 per cent.
Knives of all kinds. from 1852 to
35.
Copper bars, from 11.4S to per
cent.
Lead ore, from SIT to rs per cent.
Lead in bullion, from $3.50 to 20
per cent.
All articles are to be dutiable under
the bill at rs per cent. az valorem,
where a rate Is not specifically given.
While barbed wire is put on
the free list, telegraph and tele-
phone wire are given rate OF
| 80 per cent. ad valorem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
PROTECT AGAINST TYPHOID
Vaccination of All Members of Wis
consin National Guard Planned
for State Encampment.

MISUNDERSTANDING against ty-
phoid of the entire National guard of
Wisconsin when the companies go in
to encampment at Camp Douglas
next spring, with vaccine furnished
by the hygienic laboratory of the
University of Wisconsin, is being
planned
The proposed cooperation between
the university and the National
guard arises from the success which
has attended the use of the vaccine
in the United States army, where it
mas been made compulsory for every
officer and enlisted man under AS to
be vaccinated against typhoid.
Since the first of December, when
the hygienic laboratory started the
distribution of the anti-typnoid vac
cine, over 200 vaccinations have been
sent out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
Electrical Association Elects.

Manufacturing P. Lord, Wau-
paca, was elected president of the
Wisconsin Electrical association at
the closing session of the annual
convention. Other officers elected
are: First ce-president, William
H. Winslow, Superior; second vice
president, Roger N. Kimball, Keno
sha; third president, William
Wallen, Oshkosh; secretary-treas-
urer, George Allison, Milwaukee
The executive committee recommend
ed that another committee be APP
pointed to investigate the question of
holding an electrical show in Milwau-
kee next January.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
NAME ASSESSORS
| FOR INCOME TAX
State Commission Makes 20 of
SO Appointments.
TO GET GENEROUS SALARIES
Pay Ranges from $1,000 to So. 500
Per Year, According to Wealth of
District Served-Baance of APP
pointments at Early Date.

Madison,-The Wisconsin state
tax commission has appointed twen-
ty-nine of the thirty-nine income tax
assessors of the state. The remain
ing ten will be appointed within
few days. The twenty-nine assessors
appointed. with the numbers of their
districts. counties included therein
ana their residences, are as follows:
Dist
l-kenosha. Joseph f. Dalton silvr Lake
Monroe
o-G Grant and Iowa Thomas L. Clearly
Dane, Herbert Van Cowles Madison
Jefferson. Frank s Trucks JefTarson
Msukesha, John Ross. WaukeSha
s,y-M1lwaukee. Carroll Atwood. Milwaukee,
l-CGzankee and Washington, Louis ID.
Guth, hewaSkum.
l2-Dodge A II. Bussewitz juneau.
SoluIihoia' Marx Tomlinson. Poynette
i!s-Sauk. charles II. Stone, Reedsburg
lo--GTawford. Richland. and Vernon
Thomas j. Bergen. Prairie du Chem
Hancock
shara, Byron J. Morse, Wautoma
2o-Fond du Lac. A Il, Adamson, Fond
du Lac
21-sheboygan. F. H. Dennison, sheboy-
22-Calumet and Manitoroc. Joseph Con-
nell Manitowoc
2S-Door and Kewaunee, II. A. Dvorak,
kcWaunee.
24-Brown and oconto, f. ]. Colignon,
Green Bay.
25-outagamie and waupaca. Thomas
Flanagan, New London.
26-P Portage and Wood, Andrew r Zen,
Amherst.
27-Clark and Jackson, Martin Tollack.
Black River Falls.
2g-Dunn, Pierce, and ST. Croix. Jay III.
Grimm, River Falls.
SO-Chippewa and Eau Claire, Alfred T.
Emerson.
3S-Florence, Forest and Marinette, Ed
ward Elmer, Florence.
S4-I4tncoln, Oneida, aud Villas, Ira s. Par
ker. Tomahawk.
S5-Priee and Taylor, Vincent Storeh,
StetSonyille.
S7-Barron. Burnett, and Polk, c. w.
Staples OSceola.
S9--Ashland, Bayfield,. and Iron, William
Landraint Ashland.
The salaries are to be fixed by the
tax commiss ioR and are not to ex-
coed 5 per cepe of the entire tax
able property &c the district over
which an assessor has jurisdiction.
1t is understood that the salaries will
range from about $500 to 1000.
The tax commission has authority to
appoint as many deputy assessors as
may be needed in the several dis
tricts.
AS soon as the remaining ten as
SCISSORS are filed the commission will
call the assessors to Madison for in
struction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-30
RAPS RECALL OF JUDICIARY
New York Senator Defends Both State
and Federal Courts In
Speech.

New York.-Senator Elihu Root in
an address here before the New York
St2te Bar association stanchly de-
Tended both the state ard federal
courts of the country and denounced
the principle underlying the recall OF
judges.
Senator Root, speaking of the in
creasing tendency among Americans
toward impotence with the courts
whenever judicial decisions do not
agree with their wishes, said the pro-
visions for the recall of judges adopt
ed in some states and widely advo-
Gated in others are an exhibition of
this Impotence and demand for
more unchecked opportunity to make
the judges feel its effects. With these
tendencies the speaker declared he
had no sympathy.