davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mrs. Julian James, Of Washington, has
deposited in the new National museum
the collection of Col. Theodorus eailey
Nvers. noted connoisseur OF New
York, which has come down through
inheritance and been added 10 py ms
son. the late Lieut.. Commander l. D.
Myers-Mason. U. s. n.
The collection consists OF over oV 90
iects. which the museum authorities
have classified under the headings OF
ceramics, ethnology, archaeology, tech-
nology. and graphic arts.
This collection contains a splendid Sc
ries of Oriental weapons, consisting OF
Japanese armor, bows, SWORDS, spears,
pistols, and guns; Chinese SWORDS ana
spears of superb metal work: wonderful
ancient Hindoo armor, inlaid with sold
and silver, ana many implements Oh
warfare from India; Turkish and Nortn
African weapons and domestic impie-
ments, and many similar objects from
Korea and the East Indies. 1t is also
rich in japanese and Chinese laorics'
embroidery, and lacquers.
Especially attractive to those interest
ed in the history OF the development OF
ordnance Is the extensive collection OF
firearms, which contains dueling pistols,
sporting guns, models of cannon. ana
other examples of obsolete weapons
which Commander Myers-Mason gather
ed during his lifetime.
In the collection are included many
fine specimens of blue and polychrome
Delft plates. as well as extremely valu-
able examples of Spanish blue and His
pano Moresque copper luster ware OF
an early date, brought together by Col
T. B. Myers.
The trousseau of an Equadorian In
dian bride is conspicuous among the
chronological collections. 1t Is made up
of bracelets, necklaces. armlets. and
Wristbands, decorated with great va
riety of teeth, seeds. beetle wings and
other objects of savage fashion.
Many Of the Korean objects were
presented to Commander Myers-Mason
by a prince Of that country. who WIS.,
tied America and was entertained by
him. Others pertaining to the domestic
life in China and Japan were secured
during his residence in those countries.
In the group of japanese articles is a
unique set of miniature ceremonial fur
niture Of remarkable perfection as re-
CARDS finish and detail 1t is said to have
been made for the child Of the Mikado.
The art objects are no exhibition In
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BLIND.
They VIII Re Resumed mt Library
of Congress October I.

Beginning next week the entertain
ments'' for the blind in the pavilion at
the Library OF Congress will be resumed,
as follows:
o'clock-Lecture on The Development Of
Weather Forecasting,'' by Mr.. Frederick
Bennett Wright. lecturer. and editor of
Records OF the Past.
Friday evening, October 4 at s o'clock
Musicale Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs, So
prano: Mr.. Joseph Whittemore, tenor:
Miss Lillian Koechling. vio!nist; Mr..
George H. Wilson, accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Three Year Dental Course.
fENENING CLASSES.l

tENENlNG CLASSES.)
This department offers une1celled facilities and
aims to equip Tor actual practice.
feature Of the course is the method Of practical
instruction in the recently enlarged Dental In
frmary where the student is required to administer
treatment under the personal supervision Of profes
and demonstrators.
For detailed information address the Dean. DR..
". n. Cogan. go Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
COL. MYERS COLLECTION
ADDED TO THE MUSEUM
Mrs. Julian James Loans to National Collection of 500
Art Subjects and Curios of Great Value.

the west hall of the older Museum
building and form an important begin
ming for the collection of Oriental art
soon to be placed there.
The firearms are being placed on ex-
hibition in the same building.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
the guest of Miss Evelyn Morris Meag-

tnc guest OF MISS Evelyn Morrls Meas-
her.
Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mrs. Lamar
have returned TO Washington from New
York, where they made a short stay
after their return from the Virginia Hot
Springs.
Miss Nora Pepper. OF Washington, who
Is visiting Miss Mabel Maltby in New
York, was the honor guest at a theater
party Thursday given by her aunt. Miss
Lena Pepper. Tuesday evening Mrs.
John r. Ellis entertained a theater party
in her honor, and Miss Josephine Joyce
was hostess at a luncheon Thursday.
Miss Maltby will give a luncheon for her
guest to-day. Miss Pepper leaves to-
morrow for her home.
Capt. F. B. Hennessy. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Hennessy. have arrived in town
and have moved into their new resi-
dence, 2el5 Nineteenth Street. Capt.
Hennessy is in charge OF the Aviation
Corps at College Park.
Mrs. Stephen Smith. of Birmingham.
Ala, who has been spending the sum-
mer at Atlantic City. returned to Birm-
visit to her aunt. Mrs. Charles Waller,
OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Crawford have
moved into their new home. 17Ts Church
Street Northwest. after spending part
of thu summer with the Rev. DR.. Craw-
ford. 'head OF the Theological Seminary
IN Fairfax County Va Mrs. Crawford
was formerly Miss worthington, of
Georgetown. Mr.. Crawford was for
three years the head master of the West
Texas Military Academy, at San Anto-
MO. Tex. and he has come to Washing
ton to be with Mr. Randolph and coop
crate In managing the Emerson School
for Boys.
Mrs. Loring. wife Of DR.. F. B. Lor-
ing. and her daughter, Miss Lydia Lor-
ing returned last night from Oyster
Bay. where they have been the house
guests of Mrs. Reeves Merritt, and have
Joined Dr. Loring at his house in X
Street.
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor. jr.. OF
"CIiveden," England. is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Reginald Brooks, at Mira
DOR" Albemarle County. They will go
to Richmond either next week or during
the fair, TO be guests of their sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Langhorne Perkins. Of
West Franklin Street.
Miss Mabel Hume. who has spent the
summer at Narragansett Pier. R. L. has
retoined her family at their country es-
tate near Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Sanford Kellogg and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Andrew Y. Bradley. have re-
turned to the city from the Green Brier
White Sulphur Springs, where they spent
the summer.
The engagement OF Miss Lucy Lee Coul-
Eng, daughter of the late Maj. William
Meade Coulling, L. S. A, to Lieut.. Mar
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Former Justice and Mrs. Brown. who
spent the summer at Somerset, Me. and
in Atlantic City, have returned to Wash
ington for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Parker and their
son and daughter, Nyron NJ. Parker. jr.
and Miss Ruth Parker, who have been
motoring in New England for the last
two months, are now in Massachusetts
and will return to Washington next week
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Miss Florence NJ. MacCarthy has re-
turned to her home after spending the
month of September In Philadelphia as
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Ferguson, who
have leased Mr.. Richard Weightman's
residence in Sutherland Place, gave a
small house-warmiDg last night in hon.
or OF Mr.. Ferguson's birthday. Mrs
Ferguson was formerly Miss Maud Ash
ford, of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Miss Clara Antes MCGUIRE. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mcclure. OF
West 1s3d Street. New York. will be
married to Lieut.. John II. Birdsall. L. S
A. on Wednesday. October % The wed.
ding will take place in Chicago, and
after their wedding trip the couple will
make their home at Fort Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mrs. William F. Draper. and her
daughter. Miss Marguerite Draper. are
In New York for a few days before COM
ing to Washington for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lee Phillips and their
little daughter. Miss, Mary Lee Phillips,
have returned to Washington from At
lantic City. where they spent the last
month. Mrs. Hutchins, mother of Mrs.
Phillips. who was with them in Atlantic
City, has also returned to the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Miss We're Aurelia Cory. after an ex-
tended trip through the West. is in Chi
cago. Ill, for a few days She will re-
turn to this city early in October to be
with her aunt at 171s Oregon Avenue for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mrs. Herbert Shipman. who has been
Ill several weeks as the result of an
accident. has gone to the St. Lawrence
River to see her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley. She will go to Tuxedo
for the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Wilmer, who spent
the summer at their country place, have
returned TO Washington. They are stay
ing at the Grafton until their house in
Bancroft Place is opened
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mr.. Justice E. Hughes and Mrs Hughes
and >eheir family. who spent the sum-
mer in the Adirondacks. have returned
to their residence in sixteenth Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chaplin have
left Washington for the French Lick
Springs, where they will remain for
the next three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

The Treasurer Of the United States,
Hon. Lee McClung. will leave Washing
ton on October for Atlantic City.
where he will make an address before
the American Good Roads Congress.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

shall Guion Randol. Sixth Field Artillery,
United States Army. is announced
The wedding will take place on October
16. at the home Of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. Armistead Thompson Ma
son Rust. at Leesburg, Va, and. owing
10 the recent death Of Maj. Coulling. will
Nbe very quiet Only members of the
family will be present
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Washington
College of Law,
Co-educational
1917 New York Ave,

Reopen October !. at p. Standard degrees
IL. B. and LII VI. Practical course in Patent Law
Faculty composed Of members of the bar and pre.
siding judges Course planned to conserve time and
strength Of students employed during day. Sessions
begin at go. Tuition. $50 per annum. Patent Law
SO.
The Dean. MRS. ELLEN SPENCER MUsSEY.
will be at the ofice from 10 to $50 Phone II. ass
for catalogue.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mr.. Justice McKenna and Mrs. Nc
kenna have arrived in Washington
after spending the summer abroad. and
have occupied their apartment in the
Connecticut for the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Miss Anita Shrade has returned to
Washington. having spent the sumer in
the mountains of Virginia, and is resid-
ing at 1917 Ontario Place Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mrs. Lamar
have returned TO Washington from New
York, where they made short stay
after their return from the Virginia Hot
Springs.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

The Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court has returned to Washington after
spending the summer with Mrs. White
in a camp in the Adirondacks. Mrs.
White, who is spending a few days in
New York. will join Justice White short
W.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
-Four Year Medical Course.

The first two years will be spent in Laboratory
work and in the study Of the fundamental branches
st the Georgetown Medical College.
In harmony with the demands of modern medicine
the Junior and senior students will be brought into
actual contact with diseased conditions. and all
work required will be performed at the New UniTer-
sity HOSPITAL and Dspensary. now enlarged to q
capacity of 80 beds and also in other local hospi-
tails.
For further information address the Dean. DR..
Geo VI. Kober, go Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
SOCIETY

Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson. U. g. A..
and his sitser-in-law. Miss Leila Waller,
after spending the summer on the North
Shore and ia Portland. Me-, have re-
turned to washington and opened their
residence In Massachusetts, Avenue,
where they will shortly be Joined by their
niece. Miss Frances Brooks. who has
spent the summer with her parents. Col.
and Mrs. Brooks, In California.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Crawford are
spending some weeks at the Crevy
Chase Lodge before opening the new
residence they have leased in jefferson
Place. Mics Caryl Crawford Is slowly
recovering from an accident received
some weeks ago.
An engagement of much interest to
Washinetonians Is that Of Miss Kath-
arine Macsherry, OF Baltimore. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Allan Macsherry. to Mr.
John Cuttings Brogden. son OF the late
Mr.. James Mccullough Brogden and Mrs.
Brogden.
Miss Macsherry is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Richard NJ. Macsherry; her
mother. formerly Miss Emily HiIlen.
having married her brother-in-law. Mr..
Alan Macsherry for her second husband.
She Is related to the O'Donnell, Carroll.
and Lee families of Maryland. and the
Iselins of New York. Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley. Of this city. is Mrs Macsherry's first
cousin. and Miss Katharine Macsherry
has been frequent visitor at her home
in Sixteenth Street.
Mr.. Brogden is a son Of the late James
Mccullough Brogdeen and Mrs Brogden,
and a brother of Mrs. Joseph Graeme
Reynolds. Misses Margaret, Mollie, and
Rebekah Brogden, Messrs. James,
Charles. and William Brogden. of Balti-
more. and H. C. Brogden, yof Rio de ia
neiro. Mr.. Brogden is a member OF the
banking firm of strother. /Brogden & Co
The wedding will take place in Novem-
Der.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

The engagement Of Miss Lucy Lee Coul-
Eng. daughter Of the late Maj. William
Meade Coulling. L. S. A, to Lieut.. Mar
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Capt. F. B. Hennessy. U. s. A. and
Mrs. Hennessy. have arrived in town
and have moved into their new resi-
dence, 2el5 Nineteenth Street. Capt.
Hennessy is in charge OF the Aviation
Corps at College Park.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Mrs. Sanford Kellogg and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Andrew Y. Bradley. have re-
turned to the city from the Green Brier
white Sulphur Springs, where they spent
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28
Shorthand-Typewriting
School of Accounfdncy
Academic
Commercial-Technical

cal, and commercial subjects open formally Friday
September 2. Personal conference with director ad-
vised.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-28

Miss Mabel Hume. who has spent the
summer at Narragansett Pier. r. l., has
retoined her family at their country es-
tate near Alexandria, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-E d. Hener, TaIlahas-
see; E. ID. Ivy, New Orleans; R. w.
Quarles, Chicago; J. Levy, Nashville;
6. e. Randolph, Perdido Beach. B1a.;
]. j. Cannon, Vicksburg, Miss; S. III.
Rosenfield, Atlanta: Il. L. Crowell,
Boston; G. H. Hillman, Nashville; w.
Donaldson, Cincinnati; Mrs. w. Don
ALLISON, Cincinnati; r w. Baumback,
New Orleans; w. l. Carbine, Jack
sonville; J. r. Parker, Indiana: o. III.
Scripture, New Britain. Conn; c. H.
Smith. Atlanta; A. z. Walkley, st.
Louis; ]. S. Perry, New York City: j.
N. Schlesinger, Boston: E. G. Adams,
Boston; A. G. Higgenbotham, West
Virginia: L. L. Griggs and wife, u S.
Army; ]. Ferhlman, Atlanta: L. K.
McVoy, Selma; Sam K. Cowan, Nash
vile; w. D. Doughtie, Montgomery;
J. c. Thompson,s Birmingham; R r.
Cooper, Mobile; w. 8. HILL Birming-
ham; Francis K. Fitzgibbons, st.
Louis; H. s. Walsh, New Orleans; j.
S. Wallet, Illinois; w. Judy, Illinois
w. Heyman, New York; A. Friedman,
Atlanta; Miss s. Frank, West Vir-
ginia; H. ]. Dean, Cincinnati; Alice
Levy. Cincinnati; w. E. Watson, Pc
tersburg, Va; c. d. Griffiths and wife
Washington; w. r, Taylor, New York
G. w. Richardson, Birmingham; r. NJ
Wilbur and wife, Chicago; Jno. Dec
Collins, Henderson; Mrs. G. L. Reich
muth; S. G.. Runner, Chicago; Mrs
McCaskill. Range. Ala; NJ. NJ. Clas-
gov, Chicago; Geo. NJ. Roand. Boston
E. V. w. Helm, U. s, S. Sterling; Hall
Warren, Galveston; d. Mayer, New
Orleans; Mrs. F. T. Evans, Washing
ton: Mrs. Train, Washington; w. l.
Seasons, Bombay, Fla; H. c. Parker
Bombay, Fla. o. T. Cheatham, At
lanta: ]. D. Terrill, Sneads, Ala; w
r. HOPPER. New York; T. NJ. Scott, Jr.
Milwaukee; D. w. Kerr. Columbus; j
Dryfus. Chicago; NJ. Zreelk, Savan-
nah; G. w. Griffin and wife, Mobile;
r. N. Irvine. Ohio; S. J. Brown, Bir-
mingham; A. v Johnson and wife
Illinois; S. G. Downing, Indiana; NJ
Lindsay, Mobile: f. G. Watson. Gin
cinnati; A. B. McKeen, Columbus: d
w. Mckerr, G. o. Hodgson, Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21

clared that the judiciary ought not TO
be representative" of the people in
the sense that the legislature and the
executive are. This" Col Roosevelt
asserted, lis perfectly true Of the Judge
when he is performing merely the or
binary functions of a Judge in suits
between man and man. 1t is not true
of the judge engaged in interpreting,
for instance, the due process clause
where the judge is ascertaining the
preponderant opinion of the people Gas
Judge Holmes states it, When he
exercises that function he has no right
to let his political philosophy reverse
and thwart the will of the majority.
Mr.. Taft again and again, in quo
tations l have given and elsewhere
through his speech expresses his dis
belief in the people when they vote at
the polls. In one sentence he SAYS
that the proposition gives powerful
effect to the momentary impulse of a
majority Of an electorate and prepares
the way for the possible exercise Of
the grossest tyranny Elsewhere he
speaks of the feverish uncertainty
and unstable determination of laws
by Temporary and changing MAORI
ties and again he says that the sys-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21

tenn propose would result in suspen-
sion or application of constitutional
guarantee according to popular whim'
which would destroy all possible con-
stsyency In constitutional interpreta-
ton 1 should much like to know the
exact distinction that is TO be made
between what Mr.. Taft calls the fitful
impulse Of a temporary majority when
applied to a question such as that /
raise and any other question.
Mr.. Taft's position is perfectly
clear. 1t Ia that we have in this
wiser than the people. WHO are above
the people, who cannot ne reached by
the people. but who govern them and
ought to govern them, and who pro
tect various classes OF the people from
the whole people"
Colonel Roosevelt quoted the re-
marks of William Draper Lewis, dean
Of the law school of The University OF
Pennsylvania. who approved MI
Eoosevelt's plan of g popular recall OF
judicial decisions regarding coHstiIu
ttonal amendments, but declared it IN
fortunate that the plan should have
been proposed by a man of such
marked chara cteristics'' as Col.
Roosevelt. whose personality, he said.
might cloud the issue. To this Col.
Roosevelt replied:
NOT LEADING A FIGHT.
81 can Only say that ] wish some
body else whose suggestions would
arouse less antagonisn proposed it.;
but nobody else did propose 1t, and so
1 had to. am not leading this fight
as a matter of aesthetic pleasure. l
am leading because somebody mus
lead. or else the fight would not be
made at all.
Il prefer to work with moderate.
with rational conservatives, provided
only that they do in good faith strive
forward towards the light. But when
they halt and turn their backs to the
light, and sit with the scorners on the
seats of reaction, then I must part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
BOND ISSUE IS
VALIDATED BY
SUPREMECOURT
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OF
COURT HOUSE BONDS ISSUED
BY oADspEN COUNTY TURNED
DOWN ON TECHNICAL GROUNDS
BY CIRCUIT COURT BUT VALE
DATED BY SUPREME COURT.
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, March 2o.-The su-
preue court handed down a decision
this morning reversing the decree OF
the matter of the court house bonds
for Gadsden county. The Gadsden
county commissioners called an cleo
tfon some time since and a sixty thou
sand dollar bond issue was voted by
the people OF the county. When, IN
der the law passed by the last leg1s-
lature, the bond issue was referred to
the circuit court for test as to validity,
Judge Malone declared against them
on technical grounds. The case was
brought to the supreme court and the
court reversed the lower court and
to validate the bonds.
Governor Gilchrist's picture in a
heavy and elegant frame has been re-
cefved at the executive offices for the
purpose Of placing IL with the other
governors Of Florida ON the walls of
the executive Office. An enlarged pic
ture, or painting. of every governor
since Andrew Jackson IS to be seen IN
the executive suite of offices, and the
picture of the present governor is
being placed with others according to
this time honored custom. The same
custom prevails in the supreme court
Hon. Chas. H Brown, Hon. Cary A.
Iardee and Hon. ]. E. Hardee are
prominent business visitors at the
Capital City today. Mr.. Brown is
president Of the Tampa & Gulf Rail
way and president of the Sponge Ex-
change Bank, Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Col. Cary Hardee is state attorney for
the third circuit and also president Of
the First National Bank Of Live Oak,
Fla Mr. J. r. Hardee Is q prominent
banker of Madison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
soecIsI to The journal

Tallahassee, March 1e.-The college
play called Ladies of Crawford" was
given in the auditorium on the even
ing of March 18th. This play, con
sisting of three acts, was highly en-
joyed by everyone in attendance. The
setting was very artistic in that the
Crawford rooms were arranged with
old-fashioned furniture, old silver and
an organ of many years ago. The
acting was splendid by all of the play
ers; from Miss Matilda Jenkyns and
the Honorable Mrs. Jameson to Little
Susan James, the Small Boy, each
character was natural and entertain
ing. The costumes were indeed I'M
usual The big sleeves, hoop skirts,
and the wonderful creation, a bonnet
worn by Miss Betty Barker, greatly
amused the audience. The costumes
were designed by the students in Do
nestle Art, who made a study of the
styles Of 1910. Very much of the sue
cess of the play is due Miss Moses,
the director of the School of Ex-
preston, who so faithfully drilled the
girls for the performance. Notwith-
standing the heavy rains of the even
ing, the attendance was fair and the
financial returns were good.
The interest in athletics this year
has been splendid all the time. The
DaSb6IDatl I6aII1S III particular nave
been active and have given an exhibit
ton of their work in series OF games.
Professor Smith, who has charge of
these games, has cause to be proud Of
the results of his training. The Stars
and Crescents, the leading teams, have
some fine players in their ranks, who
can play ball so well as to keep a
crowd in intense excitement.
On last Monday the rubber game"
was played on the ball field back of
Bryan Hall. 1t was strongly contest
ed and showed skillful work by both
teams. It resulted in a victory for the
Crescents. As this was their second
victory of the series, they are recog-
nized as the champions of 1912. The
following is a list Of the players:
Stars-Hilda Bale. captain and first
forward; Myrtice Dean, second for
ward; Mary Tucker, right guard;
Angelina Vent, left guard; Margaret
Sprinkle. center.
Crescents-Irma Williams. first for
ward; Berry, Harrison, second forward;
Lizzie Norton, captain and right
guard; Louise Wetherell, left guard;
Irene Smith, center.
The Philosophical club, composed
Of the men of the faculty, met in semi
monthly session on Thursday evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-21

sale of adulterated foods and drugs.
1t is a small minority that lies behind
monopolies and trusts. 1t is a small
minority that stands behind the pres
ent law of master and servant, the
sweat shops, and the whole calendar
of social and industrial injustice. 1t is
small minority that is today using
our convention system to defeat the
will of majority of the people in the
choice of delegates to the Chicago con-
vention. The only tyrannieS from
which men, women and children are
suffering in real life are the tyrannies
of minorities.
mo sane man who has been familiar
with the government of this country
for the last twenty years will complain
that we have had too much of the rule
of the majority. The trouble has been
a far different one--that. at many
times and in many localities. there
have held public office in the states
and In the nation men who have, in
fact, served not the whole people but
some special class or special interest.
I am not thinking only of these special
interests which by grosser methods,