davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12

hEI,. Psy m"rskic, f, 81, staja
sic to eoraz nata'c.ywsze, pragnqo
!rybskom porwat poi6w los .l.:5Do-.
plero pred nisdawnym czase,n
xdol4no ubi6 mn'ejszy okaz tego
rodza1u potwora morskieg'. W o.
statn'a srode pojawlk Sc sno.u
wietszy zwierx v zatoce, d4ugosri
pieolu stop. ely to piekarz Hall
mann i rybak Helm u~slysze'l, po-
|biegli ze strzelbami ma wybtzeh,
strzelajao. ma 'upiezcs ryb. I'.n'e-
wat polwdr jeazcxe ~, pus.cf, no
sic "a MIN y pogon na lott n-
Ditto do rcszty.
KOSLINKA. Wie.s,a il ID sta
5rych p,.niedzy 1nalaxi y }.s6clc Ell
Riotr Majka p'zy : ,waniu stare
go budynku. W m'ejscd. gdlle
#stal pi,o. aua'e.iono owe p'eni4dze.
Sc to prov asnla .alary +. rotn
Sl7e4. !.
PRzYsIERsK. " skutsk ni,-.
[opatr.nego ohcb'dztn'a sic ) tes
ssynRiem podc.aA st-xelania, swron,
|sastrz.lh SIC 10. letni syn gostoda-
RIA " n,.kego.
NABRzEzNo Y hisdE. ,e-.
dd.iu obwie' lila sie ' r,.yaepie %
b1sdu ubog. Rmi9as He'rm.an.
Jes.c.e pr.Y zyciu zusl.xli odc,ai
nieszc.eAliwa jej y q, ''@z d"ia.
o,etelnego .marl..
szTUM Z'od.'ej Bu'kowski,
kt6rego v staroearlair. n :ya'essr
[sow.no . rdins trad.isae lsoi.slt-
nionss " prsed nie,lav' ~ N o.asem
pr1evie.,ony .ostas q tute.s ego
vie.,enia sado~ego'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
Przeglad Spraw
Polskich.
XXX

Rzld austryacki rozbija niepo-
dleg}osciowych strzelcow. -
Szeregi polskich niepodleg}o-
sciowc6w W Kr6lestwie organi-
zowa}a - policya rosyjska. -
Aresztowanie trzech prowoka-
tor6w w Galicyi:1- Powody ola
kt6rych zydzi p%atrohuja ruct
t. 2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
-(Z Biura Prasowego Tow. Lit.
Dziennikarzy.)

Rowno siedem tygodni temu
donosilismy W naszych przegla-
dach 0 zarzadzonych przez poll
eye austryacka szykanach i pre-
sladowaniach organizacyi strzele
leckich, pozostajacych pod ko-
menda ,,Komisyi Tymczasowej"
W Galicyi. Tutejsi zwolennicy
tejze ,,Komisyi" zarzucali wte-
dy nam klamstwo i rozmyslne
.gaszenie ducha".
Obecnie fakt ten jednozgodnie
stwierdzila Gala prasa W Polsce,
drukujac wyraznie rozporzadze--
ME ministeryalne z data IA kwie-
tnia, p%ublikacye kt6rego op6znio-
no presto szese tygodni.
Warto przypomniec:, re rozpo-
rzadzenia te wydawane zostaly
przez Rad austryacki ma wyra-
zne zadanie caratu, ktory znie-
sieniem ,polskiego wojska" "a
warunkowal cofniecie wojsk po-
granicznych i rozbrojenie.
Me zadowolniony jednak tenn
zwyciestwem mad upowstaniem
polskiem", ktore jeszcze ME wy
buchlo, postanowi} Rad rosyjski
skorzystae z:tej okazyii PREY po-
mocy stale praktykowanej przez
siebie prowokacyi wylapae CO
goretszych patryot6w W Krole-
stwie.
Pisali nam tn j mowili %tutejsi
twolernicy, ,,Komisyi Tymcz;aso-
wei" 3 , organize ows,aniu sic ,,szeree-
gov .wojska polskiego v Kro1e-
stwie Polskiem" - o coraz SEE
rzej-rozga1eziajacej sic robocie< {.
spiskowej, ma ktora potrzeba ma
gwa1t bardzo DUO pieniedzy.
Me przypuszczali ci W gruncie
rzeczy poczciwi idealisci nasi,
tax :samo zapewne, jak ME przy-
puszczaia tego pewnie nawet sa-
ma maczelna w]adza Komisyi
Tymczasowej, re j ten ,,ruch po-
wstanczy' W W, Krolestwie, jest tax
samo ma reke (wprawdzie in
nych powod6w) rzadowi rosyj-
skiemu, jak niedawno galicyjski
byl ma reke austryaekiemu.
Dzis Pc zdemaskowaniu j are
sztowaniu przez policye austry-
acka trzech prowokator6w rosyj-
skich, ktorzy nawet do sk}adu
w1adzy Komisyi Tymczasowej
dotarli, = podobno ca1ym
,.ruchem" W Krolestwie rzadzili,
rozwiac sic musza wszelkie zlu-
dzenia.
Rad rosyjski uzyl tn tego sa-
mego srodka, ktory mu tax do
skonale posluzyl W rewolucyi z
roku 1905, kiedy Azef, Gapon i
inni wykonawcy jego planow O.
bejmowali komende mad rewolu-
eva.
kto vie lie tysiecy mlodlz7.ieezy
potskiej W Krolestwie byloby po-
wedrowalo W niedalekiej prey
sziosci ma Sybir, gdyby nieto
prrzaypadkowe odkrycie areszto-
w.aniie przez policye austryackaa
,,przyw6dc6w ruchu niepodlegao-
sciowegeo'' Pc drugiej stronie kor-
dof1ti.
Moe teraz nareszcie nastapi
otrziezzwiienie takze reszty tych,
kt6rzy W dobrej wierze staneli
pod sztnndarem .tyrnczasoW-
cow, moze teraz nareszcie zro-
zumieja, ze caly przez Mich prey
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
POZNkNSKIEGu.

TN4 EsTs-TsS aS1f5s5ssE s% TA5I4#$s4ss6
y = a. 5a.s T 1s.1
$50 s,.' - al 1s'
- &C., 'Ts.s. -.
i 81:
-.
:" '''''.
ME prxeszedfd do wysssego oddzla-
IN. J
1oRzEa,cA - le.oi .zon.tv.
K..h,.n.
80 ~ lao;
So -,
1~1 =. .E34sszt - !! a.E.sSA
ZATRUCIE MlFsEM KON-
sklEM. w sol'ngen i. okolioy
zachorovala w,elkla ilo6c osob pc
spo4yciu miesa kon.kiego w6r6d
. !, ..h, 49,
-
zEBRAK MILIoNER.
W santo st. fano pod Mesyna
smart u tych dni1aclh stary ae-.
brak.. Gdy po po,gr.eb,c zabr.no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12

Upadek dobrych wiecej zasrnu-
anizeli W z1em trwanie niesodzii-
wych.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
Final Vote Was SO to 17--COl.
ton Futures Tax Amend
ment Dropped.
COTTON FUTURES TAX DROPPED
Treasury Department Preparing
to Put New Rates into Eff
feet Tomorrow and Re-
lease Bonded Goods.

Washington, oct. 1.-The democratic
tariff revision bill probably will be in tho
hands of President Wilson for his
signature by tomorrow night. The Senate
at the end Of lstless debate passed
the conference report at $50 O'Clock to-
night by vote OF SO to II. only four
more than the necessary quorum of the
Senate.
Senators La Toilette, republican. and
PondeXter progressive voted for tho
conference report as they did for the bill
on its passage and Senators Randell and
Thornton. democrats, voted against It as
they did against the bill Otherwise it
was a strict party vote
Immediately after the passage of the
conference report, acting on motions made
by Chairman Simmons OF the finance
committee, the Senate rejected the Smith
Lever compromise cotton futures tax
amendment passed by the House Tuesday
and then reCeded from its own amend
ment known as the Clarke cotton futures
tax plan. Both of these motions were
carried without roll calls and their effect
is to leave the cotton futures question
out Of the tariff bill so far as the Sem
ate is concerned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
PICK UP S. o. S. CALLS.
Steamer from Alaska Sinks at Sen
All Hands Saved.

Portland, Ore, oct. 3.-Wireless sta
tions here and at Corvallis have picked
up messages reporting that the steamer
Spokane of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company has been wrecked off Cape Lazo,
r. c. The steamer Dolphin is rushing u
the Spokane's assistance In answer to IS.
o. s. calls A message from the Spo-
kane said
Sinking fast Rush help"
The steamer La Touche is taking off
passengers. The Spokane Is a passenger
vessel plying between Portland and North
Coast points.
Alaska steamship company, was one
of the first vessels to answer the dis
tress call and at 1890 tonight was
standing by. Fifteen minutes later
she began taking off the passengers
of the Spokane.
Taking water fast; send all assis.
lance possible" was one of the flashes
received at the wireless stations al
most Immediately the first distress call
which read steamer Spokane, Is miles
north of Cape Lazo, wants assistance"
The steamer Dolphin and the steam
err Minnesota answered the message.
The Spokane Is a vessel of 2,O36 tons
and was built by the Union Iron Works
in San Fra1clsco in 1901, She left skag-
way, Alaska, on the return trip south
ward yesterday.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 3.-The steamer
AK Is standing by. 1t is believed there
has been no loss of life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
ONE PAST MASTERS TRIBUTE TO
ANOTHER,
C'rom the New York Tribune)

Crrom the New York TribuneD
1t was William j. Gaynor who first adj
vised New Workers "to say a kind word"
of or to our distinguished podesta. the
Hon. Charles f. Murphy. Now Richard
Croker follows that advice, taking an OPP
portunity at the same time to say some
very harsh and ungracious words about
the dead mayor. The ex-bosss censure
is in a high degree Lntimely and his
praise is likely to he considered equally
So
Murphy has not been receiving many
hattering testimonials of late When he
nominated John A. Dix for governor The
Evening Post" spoke Of him a. "Nr
Murphy" and came near classifying him
as genuine force of righteousness.
Those were happy days. Since the real
character and effect of MurphY's leader
ship in state politics have been disclosed
he has not had much chance to feed fat
on cheering epithets. Julius hamburger,
our euphustic shrieve, has now and then
declared him to be the greatest of living
perhaps, Washington ana Lincoln. but
Juliuss Gattery has smackcd a little too
much of the ferVor of retainer who
to hold still another, y compliment goes
further when rendered by former assoc
cate who views the local scene from a
distance of 5000 miles and who has no
incentive to either reminiscent or antic-
ipatory gratitude.
In that sense the Croker euloGv may
warm the cookies of Murphy's heart 1t
is an appreciation from an insider and
an expert. There Is a legend that Fred
erick the Great once sent a sword to
George WASHINGTON Inscribed From the
greatest general Of the Old World TO the
greatest general of the New World" But
Cookers praise is likely to do the recipl-
ent more harm than good If 1t is inter-
preted (and the judicious here will thus
interpret 10 as a heartfelt tribute Of the
greatest master of the theory of working
for ones pocket all the time" in politics
now resident in the Old World to the
greatest master still practising it in the
new.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
JUDGE ANGRY AT
FELLOW JURISTS
They Grant Writs of Habeas
Corpus to Socialists in Jail
for Contempt.

Seattle. oct. 2.-Superior Judge John l..
HUMPHREYS to-day sent twelve men and
six women to the county jail for con-
tempt OF court in defYing him in his
decisions against socialists. Later a con-
sultation Of other judges Of the superior
court was held and Thorwald Siegfried,
an attorney, who previouly had COM
planned to the bar association of Judge
Ilumphrioss excessive use Of the writ Of
injunction, was requested to apply for
Il writ of habeas corpus for the prisoners
Sicgfried applied to judge Everett
Smith for the release Of Glenn Hoover,
attorney for the free speech defense
league and former assistant attorney
general Of Washington, and q. NJ Hodg-
son, one of the signcrs of resolutions of
protest against Judge Humphries's anti
speaking injunctions, and they were re-
leased on their own recOgnzance. Each
mad a short time before been sentenced 10
pay a 500 fine for contempt while In
addition Hoover, who had been forever
dsbarred" by Judge Humphries. and
Iodgson were sent to Jail for six months.
Judge Smith said he would release
all the prisoners who sought freedom
on writs of habeRs corpus. Judge
HUMPHREYS was very angry when he
heard of the consultation OF his fellow
judges and the release of the prisoners.
He denounced the other Judges and de-
clared the right of habeas corpus did
not apply in contempt cases.
The scene in Judge Humphries's
court late to-day was remarkable The
court room was jammed to suffocation
and the crowd interrupted and APP
81 ln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

South Royalton to Chel tea for 500. He
continued this until 1900. when he equip
ped the line with telephone Instruments
With the extension of lines the percent
age of returns on the Investment has
grown smaller until the telephone busl-
ness shows such small returns that he
would be glad to get out OF the business.
He thought there should be no "reduc II
rate" charge, but said he adopted 1t be-
cause the New England company had put
it in force
Instead of ordering rates lowered Mr.
Hazen believed the commissioner should
order rates increa sed and should compel
all companies to improve their lines aid
give proper and efficient service.
lie estimates the value of his plant at
SIS, 900 and It produces an income OF $500,
with rates of S22, sl5 and sl2 and his on
Grating expenses at $1,000 n year His
instruments are rented from the New
England company. lie receives seven and
a half cents on all incoming and out
going toll messages. and an additional
charge of five cents. His territory is
limited by contract with tho New Eng
land company.
His line was appraised by Mr. Uagc-
man, an expert Of the New England COM
pany, four years ago, at $1,000.
w. T. Delano appeared for the Shore
ham Telephone company. He built "a line
in 1894 to cover the distance Of four miles
from the railroad to the hotel at Shore
ham as a matter Of personal convenience
! The company was organized in 1895 and
! has gradually increased until it has 1863
miles Of line and SO to 400 subscribers
| The plant has cost $2i.562. but it's actual
value is now less than that and nothing
has been set aside for depreciation
y contract with the New England COM
pany prescrihes the territory in which
| this company may operate, but they have
no purchasing contract. Transmitters and
! receivers are rented from the New Eng
| land company at the usual rate of 70 cents
| per year.
! The company has three exchanges with
! five operators Mr.. Delano, the manager.
receives a salary of $500 per year. and
| the treasurer $500. One dividend of five
! per cent. was paid the first year of on
GRAFTON and no others have been paid.
but there have been two small stock
dividends. The yearly rate is SIS n year.
| Fr.~ telephones are furnished at two rail-
| road stations
on toll messages the company re-
ceives 1i.S per cent. whether incoming
or outgoing.
j The company's income last year was
$5,760 ana the expenses $4.S96
! w. A. Perkins of the Southern Yer
/ mont company stated that he engaged
! in telephone business in Barnard in
| 1905 and told the usual story of small
beginning and gradual expansion.
The regular rate is s15 per year.
and n second phone for the same per-
! son $40. Farmers furnishing 16 poles
receive their service for S12 year
while the poles remain standing.
| The company is owned by Mr. Perkins
and his wife and sons. They have 1i9
miles of pole line 16l miles of WIRE with
! 175 subscribers. The lines cost 1928 and
the income last year was s2lH.
! The Waitsheld and Fayston company
was represented by y. f. Farr, who gain
ed control in 1908, paying 81 per share.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
GOODS POURING
OUT OF BOND
New York City Has S73,000,000
Worth Held for New
Tariff Law.

New York, oct. 3.--Bonded warehouses
here and elsewhere throughout the coun-
try will release tomorrow millions of
dollars worth of imported goods that
have been stored pending the writing of
the Presidents signature to the tariff
bill. In this city alone some $4,000, 900
worth is in As Warehouses; To avoid
paying further storage charges importers
here are expected to begin rush at
eight o'clock ',-morrow morning to
throw their goods on the market. customs
house officials having agreed to begin
business an hour earlier than customary
in anticipation of heavy Withdrawals
RUSHED FINAL PASSAGE.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The speed with
which Congress disposed of the last work
on the tariff bill and sent the measure
to the White House demonstrated the
anxiety of House and Senate to get
through with the burden that had he'd
them in continuous session since April
The bill came into the House as soon
as that body met. For over an hour
some of the parliamentary experts
argued that no further action was neces-
saly while others insisted that the House
futures tax.
Speaker Clark finally upheld the latter
contention and the House quickly voted
out the cotton tax. The last vote was
reached at l:23, at l:25 the speaker had
affixed his name to the completed bill and
within ten minutes II had been signed by
Vice-President Marshall in the Senate.
Clerks then took the bill to the White
House.
II is generally understood that a deter
mined effort will be made as soon as the
new Congress convenes in December TO
pass a separate bill to regulate cottt n
exchange trading and to lay heavy tax
on that branch of cotton trading which
members of House and Senate character
lie as gambling"
Germany will he the first nation to
take advantage of that section of the
new tariff act which provides for the
negotiation of reciprocity arrangements
embodYing mutual concessions in GUS
toms taxes. Already the German em-
bassy has been in communication with
the state department on the subject.
AS it emerged from conference this
section no longer contains the retaiatory
provisions inserted in the Senate and is
now nothing more than an authorization
to the executive to negotiate trade
agreements with foreign nations wherein
mutual concessions are made looking
toward freer trade relations and further
reciprocal expansion of trade and COM
merce."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
GU A K E DID NO
HARM TO CANAL
Gatun Locks Have WithstooG
Two Supreme Tests in
a Week.

Panama, oct. 2.-"Absolutely no dam
ace was done by last nights earthquake
to any part of the canal" This signsd
statement was issued this evening by Col.
George W. Goethals, chairman and CHEZ
engineer Of the isthmian canal commits.
sion.
The canal officials are greatly pleased
tonight over the fact that within TIE
space of one week the Gatun locks have
been called upon to respond to two sd
preme tests and in each case proved equal
to the demand
on Friday last it was demonstrated be-
You'd question that the lock opera ting
mechanism works perfectly and that ves-
sells can be locked through at will While
the earthquake test was not figured on,
still in one sense of the word. the event
came opportunely naSmuch a it has re-
vealed that 1t will take more than the
ordinary earthquake to cause irre9arable
damage to the lock structures ard dams
The President of Panama. DIR. Belisaro
Porras, personally inspected the canal
works this afternoon and learned with
great relief that the quake had left the
canal unframed.
Reports received up to late tonight
from different parts of the isthmus in
dcate that the disturbance was purely Of
a local character. with the greatest IN
tensity in Los Santos province, 800 miles
from this city. y late despatch from
the city Of Los Santos estimates the dam
age there at $4,000 and IN the entire
province at 100000. Twenty-six tremors
We're counted in Los Santos city. No lives
are reported lost. with the exception of
one death from fright
Canal experts have always pinned great
faith to the fact that no quake has &C.
Cured strong enough to shake down the
famous fiat arch which has sood in Pan
anna for l75 years. The consulting board
of engineers appointed in 1909 TO 20 over
the lock plans cited this fact, and one
of the conclusions OF the board was: I'VE
do not regard such shocks as n source OF
serious danger to any type Of canal on
the isthmus."
While n number of seismic disturb
anCes have been recorded here since tho
American occupation. tine earthquake ~
last night was the most serious os all. IN
September, 1904, a severe shock destroyed
several buildings in the western part OF
the republic. Other movements were re-
corded in 1909. 1870 and 1912. None Of these
ca used uneasiness. The city Is quiet to-
night and the general fee,uy Is that az
danger has passed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
NEWPORT FACTORY FIRE.
c. 4. White Loses $500 with No In
kMranCe-MiII RebuiId.

Newport, oct. Sire which broke out
in the sash and blind factory of Carl
\. White last night damaged tho
property to the extent Of s2,5Oo The fire
is supposed to have originated around
the boiler. The factory is located in &
congested district and but for the favor
able weather conditions the IRE would
have been more destructive
Mr. White had just taken over the
business from his father, No insurance
was carried on account of the excessive
rates but preparations were begun to-
day for the immediate restoration of the
business. The machinery was practical
ly unnjured except by water but all the
betting IS a complete loss. The fire
alarm was rung In Just at the close OF
Senator Clapps address at progressive
rally which was in progress at Lanes
opera house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
part of its instruments from that COM

part of its instruments from that COM
pany.
1--WE would rather own our own instru-
ments, but we are so poor that we can't
afford the money to buy them" Mr.
Hanks said.
The company pays dividend of Ave
per cent, and has done so with the
exception of three years. Since the
death of the former president, it has
been found that there is almost $1,000
of tax arrears due the state.
The income of the company is S11,-
996.1o and the expenses, s9,104O7. De-
Quoting from this taxes. interest and
dividends leaves a net balance of ST.
013.57.
NJ. IL Chessamore, the secretary and
treasurer of the company, stated that
the rates were from $40 to .s21 ac-
cording to the class of service. The
usual. regular rate is SIS.
There are only five stockholders and
no other company owns any of this
stock. The company once had pur-
chasing contract with the New Eng
land company but now buys where
it pleascs.
RATES GRADUALLY INCREASED.
S. y. Kelly Of the Woodstock company
told of taking over some farmers lines
and lines of the Stafford company. The
original NO stockholders were given a
rate of s. and Observation-Disclosures 50. In
1911 a fat rate was made of so to stock
holders owning their instruments and
Sl5 to others.
The company has an authorized cap
ital stock of 5000, of which $3.50 has
been issued, none of it to other cpmpan-
les. Transmtters and receivers are all
owned by the company and none are
rented
The cost of the plant was A47l77 Tho
gross earnings last year were sl,GS055
and the operating expenses Sl,i3639 and
after paying other charges the company
had net income of Sg2iG
Adjournment was taken at 80 this
afternoon. as no other companies re-
sponded when called
There are eight or ten independent COM
panes vet TO be heard, and some other
independents who have already been
heard are expected to appear again to
explain the books and accounts which
they have been asked to submit
When these are disposed of the com
mission Will take up the subsidiaries of
the New ENGLAND in alphabetical order,
beginning with the Champlain Valley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
GARDENERS DILEMMA.

(From the Boston Journal, ProErossive.)
The Hon. Augustus Peabody Gardner
republican candidate for governor of Mas
sachusetts, is trimming over with right
eous Indignation. He dcnounces the G.. O.
=. machine. He castigates Charley
Hatfield. the accomplished mechanic who
has thrown the levers and pulled the
wires and pressed the buttons and, In
general, operated the machine these many
moons. But the gentleman who hurried
from Washington to the rescue of the
hard-pressed party here in Massachusetts,
processes his desire to get away from the
old machine connections.
He repudlates Chairman Hatfield of the
State committee. But does he repudate
the machine?
He repudates the mechanic. But does
he repudiate the men who give the me-
chanic his orders? What about Weeks,
Gushing. Greenwood, Tnnes, Tom
White and John H. Sherburne?
Rrooklnc is Sherburnes town. In the
primaries there Benton got one vote to
every four for Gardner--l53 votes to SOP
Newton is the city of Weeks, White and
Hatfield; it gave Benton one vote to every
three for Gardner-2iS to 7S2. Boston's
ward 10 is the ward of Charles II. Innes
there Gardner beat Benton about two to
one-lO7 to 233. Ward II is Grafton Cush-
ing's ward; the score there was four and
more for Gardner to one for Benton
E6 to l25. The town of Gardner is the
town of Levi Greenwood; there Gardner
got five votes to one for Benton-235 to
40,
Where the machine men We're masters
Gardner was a three-to-one favorite
What about these opponents OF the old
republlcanism? If Mr. Gardner would vim
dictate his sincerity, let him repudiate
these magnates of standpatism.