davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
DEMOCRATS FEAR
IMMIGRATION BILL
Leaders Worried Over Danger 4,
Alternating Naturalized
Voters in Cities.
Lrrorn. The rrlhnn. pn...

Washington. Jan -Adninlstr,,.
leaders are perturbcd over the no..n1"
political consequences Of the pass.s,
the Burnett immigration bin ana -.
Democrats who oppose tho Legislation !.
said 10 be taking their fears 10 the W..
House. The Burnett bili, which is 49,
tically the same as the measure vetoed
President Taft near the close OF his t.,,.
viii be called Up by its author on Tby.-
day.
Fear OF alternating the vote Of tho nat.
rallied citizen has possessed the heart, i,
Democratic members from the ls,-,.
cities OF the North and West. WHERE n.
foreign born voter Is by no means . ~.
ligible quantity. They are seekin. IN a.
vince the President and other leader. ,...
the seats OF score Of Democrats n,ag h.
placed In jeopardy n the Democr.e,
makes a party policy % the Burnett IN
The fact that a Republican President \,
toed the bill because Or It's literacy h.,
raises further doubts OF the political q.
pediency OF repassng tho measur. Az
presenting it for signature to the Deme.
cratic President virtually on the eve a.
the Congressional campaigns.
Despite the anxiety Of many OF his co.
leagues. however. Chairman Burnett q,
the House Immigration Committee IA.
obtained a special rule for consid,rano,
Of the bill. That II will pass both ia
Senate and House is not doubted. II f.
not believed that President Wilson hss
any advice to offer at this junctire, btt
the possible political effects OF immigrs.
ton legislation are not overlooked BY Ii.
more astute "clty members" who wan,
TO return. and who, like the President Do
not want 10 see the Democratic Houa
majority overturned.
The japanese question will also presen,
dangers during consideration OF the Bur
nett bill While this dill proposes only A
general modification and Strengthening q
the immigration laws. there is nothing 10
prevent the Offering Of an amendment to
attach the provisions of the Raker blu to
exclude Asiatic laborers. II such ar
amendment were offered II probably
would bring on an embarrassing debate
which would further complicate the del
cate japanese situation. ConseryatHs
Democrats will seek to checkmats azr
move to offer the Raker bill as part u
the immigration measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
HONOR SYSTEM REJECTED
No Change Will Be Made at %
lumbia Examinations.

The faculty Of Columbus College an
nounced yesterday that II had decided
not 70 establish tho honor system Tor eh-
aminations IN the college course despite
the fact that o number Of the siuoen's
had been advocating the institution OF inc
plan for nearly a year.
This Is the report which Dean frc'-
eriek r. Keppel made yesterday;
I'm view Of the relatively large n'n'oF'
Of students who placed themselves on
record as not IN favor Of tho proposed
change IN this system, and OF the sun
larger number who by their votes appear
20 be unwilling 10 take upon themselves
the individual responsibility which the
proposed change would involve, the rae
uty does not feel IT oxpedient to con
slider at the present time the adoption OF
tho proposed substitute for inc cxist'hs
qvstenr OF examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
SEEKS NEW HAVEN NEMESIS
Barron Accuses @. S. Bird, but
Denial Quickly Follows.

Boston, Jan. 26.-In closing his evidence
to-day at the Public Service Commissions
investigation into the New Haven Rail-
roads expenses during the session Of the
last Legislature, Clarence ". Barron said
that Charles S. Bird, the recent Progress
sive candidate for Governor was hnan'
cialiy backing THE Boston Journal IN
prosecuting the inquiry.
Walton y Green. editor u The Jour
nal" denied that Bird had any stock h
that paper or that he was influencing the
Investigation. All that Mr.. Bird had done
In connection with THE Journal the
witness said. was 10 lend $4,000 TO Mat
thew Hale, publisher of the paper. on NJ
Hale's personal notes. This sum Nss
about one-sixth Of the money that went
into the paper.
Sylvester Baxter. a writer, testified thai
he had written editorials and news sru'
cles while in the employ Of the New
Haven Railroad. He received 500 a month
from the road. he said, and was paid also
by the magazines.
Frederick A. Wyman, jr, brother o.
Bruce Wyman, who recently resigned Ms
professorship in the Harvard Law sci'o'
because of his connection with the rail-
road. said he received so a week for a.
ranging lectures on railroad subjects 70
be delivered by his father, FrederH
Wyman, who also was paid by the NeF
Haven road. Witness testified that Aloin
L. Richards, a brother-in-law, who ""
formerly an instructor in the department
Of government at Harvard, was paid y
day by the New Haven for work don'
BY him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
GETS IN PRINT AGAIN
Miss Phillips, Who Tricked
Mavor. Falls from Horse.

Miss Norma Phillips a moving picture
actress, who lives at Fifth avenue and
18th street, was rehearsing a piece on
horseback on a bride path on the east
side OF Central Park yesterday afternoon,
when she lost control OF her mount, and
at 10th street it ran away. She was
thrown off at seth street, and the horse
ran to Fifth avenue and 66th street, where
II was caught.
Miss Phillips was carried to an apart
ment at No 1870 West 9th street, where a
physician found she was not much hurt
Miss Phillips got in the papers recently
when she tricked Mayor Mitchell into pos
ing for the movies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
SOY RIDER" is CONVICTED
Chauffeur May Get Ten Year
Term for Auto Trip.

John g. Gilmore, chauffeur. vas con
yicted OF grand larceny yesterday be
cause he used his employers automoDhe
without permission. lie was tried before
Judge Rosa,sky IN General Sessions.
Gilmore was employed by Daniel Buck
ley. OF No. 50 West I'D street. Using bis
employers car. the chauffeur took
party of friends TO Chinatown and Coney
Island August q, 1913. On the way back
he crashed into milk wagon on the
Manhattan Bridge. and John Marius, one
Of his guests, was fatally hurt. The car
valued at $500, was badly damaged.
Gilmore may get ten-yesr term for
his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Declare Higher Freight
Charges Would Drive
Them from Field.
STANDARD COMPANY
ALONE BENEFITED
Interstate Commerce Commission
to Hear Objections Of Ice
Shippers To-day.

Washington, Jan. 26 -Indcpcndont oil
redners OF the territory cast Of the Mis-
sIssippi River and north OF tho Ohio told
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day that they virtually would he driven
out OF business n the general per cent
freight rate Increase demanded by tho
railroads was granted. They said the
freight tariffs figured on the basis Of that
increase. and suspended by the commission
pending hearings would directly benefit
the Standard oil Company at the expense
of the Independents.
The first day OF the commissions hear
ings for shippers was given over 10 the
petroleum industry. +. W. Boltz, OF
Cleveland, traffic manager OF the Ma
tlonal Petroleum Association, comprising
about forty independents. presented tables
Of comparative rates under the present
and proposed tariffs, contending that they
showed discrimination against several
cities whore Independent refneries werc
located. Mr. Boltz said he did not charge
that they were framed for the benefit OF
the Standard oil Company. though that
was the effect i'm many instances
Counsel for the railroads called atten-
ton TO evidence given at previous hear
ings showing that the basis Of the sched-
ule was the New York-Chicago rate. in
creased . per cent and intermediate rates
figured from that
The independent renncrs r. c. Pew, OF
Toledo and r. W. Westgate, OF Titus
ville-and l.. w. Gotwals, representing
Philadelphia refining company. Joined Mr..
Boltz in maintaining that the proposed
increase would more than wipe out the
narrow margin Of prof; in export oil
trade. They testified that the Standard
Oil Company enjoyed advantages from
its pipe lines and other sources when
enable ii 10 control the market, and that
the price of crude oil from the Pennsyi-
vania fields to independents had risen
from 81 80 TO 81 Il a barrel In the last
twenty months, with no proporuonate
advance in sale prices
George S. Patterson general counsel
for the Pennsylvania Railroad made
statement for all the railroads interested
saving that they expected to present sup
Elementary evidence in support oil the
advance as the hearing proceeded MS
brought out n protest from {. ID. Cham-
berlain. Of Cleveland, attorney for the
National Petroleum Association VINO coh-
tended that the shippers had been gwen
to understand that the railroads had
closed their case He stipulated mat
while the shippers we're willing to pro-
coed under such an arrangement they
reserved the right TO make other iormal
protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
URGE ALL "G0 TO CHURCH"
Five Religious Bodies Join Spe-
cial Sunday Movement.

Plans for a "go-to-church' Sunday
were adopted yesterday by five religious
bodies In this city. Washington's Birth
day was the day selected. On the special
Sunday an effort will be made on the
part Of the churches cooperating not
only to insure the attendance of all regu-
lar members but 10 enlist many from the
ranks OF the occasional churchgcc-E
Srecial services Will be held.
The Presbyterian ministers OF New
York at a conference yesterday passed a
resolution urging the observance OF the
rally Sabbath, and ministers of the same
denomination I'm Staten Island AMI Far
Rockaway will aid i'm carrying out the
plan Others who will join in the move
ment are tho Methodist ministers and
the Bronx Clergy and Laity League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
MAYOR LIKELY TO
SELECT WILLIAMS
Mitchell Hopes to Fill Water
Water Commissionership
Before Week End.

Mayor Mitchell said yesterday he hoped
TO be able TO announce the appointment
Of a Commissioner OF the Department OF
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity before
the end Of the week. The general impress
sion is that the place will go to William
Williams, former Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton.
He was one Of the first men thought Of
for this place, but the Mayor then got an
idea that he might induce Commissioner
Milo r.. Maltbie, of the Public Service
Commission, TO accept the appointment.
Mr.. Maltbie has yielded to the advice Of
his friends, however, and decided to re-
main where he Is
Mr.. Williams is a Republican but has
never been active in the organization.
Born i'm New London in 1862, he was
graduated from Yale in 1884 and the Har-
ward Law School I'm 1883. After four years
I'm the law office Of Simpson, Thacher &
Barnum he became assistant counsel for
the United States in the Bering Sea
arbitration with Great Britain. year
later he opened his own law office here.
In 1898 he went to the Spanish war with
Troop , and became major Of volunteers,
assigned TO the commissary department.
Mr.. Williams was appointed Commits
sioner Of immigration at this port by
President Roosevelt in 1902 He served
for three years. and received a degree of
NJ. a. from Yale for his work of reform
in that office. At the request OF President
Taft he became Commissioner Of Immi
grafton again I'm 1909 He resigned when
President Wilson took office.
The Metropolitan. the Century, the Rid
ing and the University are among the
clubs TO which Mr.. Williams belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
RED LIGHT SECTION TO GO
Congress DEGREES Injunction
Remedy for National Capital.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

washington. Jan. 2S.-The passing Of
the "Red Light" district Of the national
capital was decreed to-day. when the
House passed, by unanimous vote the
Kenyon bill. designed to close every re-
sort in the city.
The bill. which has passed the Senate
directs the District Attorney 10 enjoin
and abate as a nuisance every house oc-
cupied for immoral purposes. Both land
lords and occupants are subject to IN
,unct,on. and it is declared that the prin-
ciples of the bin have worked success
fully in nine states.
With the signing Of the Dill oy tne
President the elimination Of the sesre-
gated district will begin, and 1t is esti-
mated that fully three hundred members
of the underworld will be turned into the
streets. Fifty-odd houses are subject 10
the injunction process, and yearly rental
of 200 is involved in the crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Crowd to Cruise in Rotterdam

The Holland-America liner Rotterdam
largest of the company's fleet which VIII
arrive to-day from Rotterdam, VIII leave
port at a. m, February 2. for a cruise
10 the Levant, with $40 tourists, the Dig
eest saloon passenger complement ever
taken out OF this port in one steamship
The trip. which will be for seventy days
includes visits to Madeira, Spain Algiers'
Greece. Constantinople, the Holy Land
Eevpt. Italy. the Riviera, Paris, London
and Holland.
Among the passengers VIII be Dr. ana
Mrs. Samuel Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs ~
l.. Pope Colonel and Mrs. Henry W.
sackett. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Is. Scott
MIR. and Mrs J. g. Stubs, Miss Patricia
Adler, Charles r. Wells and Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
NO LINE ON LICENSES
Mitchell Still Undecided AS To
All Night Policy.

Mayor Mitchell said yesterday he would
be able soon to announce his policy in re-
gard to the granting OF all night liquor
licenses and allowing restaurants TO keep
open after 1 o'clock without them he
has been devoting much time 10 TINS
problem. He said he had not heard thai
many restaurants had been disregarding
orders to close at ! o'clock.
There has been no change Of policy
ie declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
B. & NJ. NOTES EXTENDED
Time for Payment Put Forward
to June 9.

Boston Jan. 26.-Holders Of $1,000 O0 of
the SlOOOO,OOO of notes Of the Boston &
Maine Railroad. which are payable on
February 8, have agreed to an extension
of time until June ?. In consideration Of
this. the company announces It will pay
an additional three-fourths OF per cent.
making ga per cent, for the notes.
The extension, according 10 the COM
pany, is primarily to allow Samuel Carr.
recently elected director OF the road,
time TO prepare a comprehensive financial
system. Mr.. Carr successfully reorgan-
ICED the finances Of the Oregon Short
inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
RECEIVER FOR THEATRES
Action Against Amusement Co.
Instituted by Stockholders.

The Orpheum Amusement Company.
which has conducted the Orpheum The
atre. Jersey City, and the Gayety Theatre,
Hoboken. went into the hands of re-
ceiver yesterday. The liabilities are $40
600 The action was friendly one, in
stituted by the stockholders.
Dr. Albanesius. who is interested, II Is
said, will acquire the theatre property,
and the receiver action Is 90 blaze the
way for a clear title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
WILLS MILLION FOR PEACE
CHM Assures Continuance Of
World Foundation Work.

Boston, Jan. 9e-The continuance OF the
work Of the World Peace Foundation. es-
tablished by Edwin CHM in 1910. is as
sured by a provision Of his WILL made
public to-day.
Mr.. CHM. who gave $4,000 annually for
the support of the foundation, bequeaths
81 10000 for the same purpose the income
to be administered by the trustees of the
fOulda ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Lake Shore Hasn't Sold Reading

A. II. Smith. president OF the New fefz
Central Lines, denied yesterday reports
that have been current in Wall stree
for several days, that the Lake snoe
has sold its holdings Of Reading stock
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08

Rcroe pes mdftigen Wuloes, mit
bem Nua0lif ouf Die enoloien St'2s
pen.
9leu bsgriif oos. llno lie bate
ia mob 3tp0Ifbmoert yiart out oer
Spa:to1e. Sir tat ulies 10 sSrn
fir oas Stiit.
SIN 6riibia6r fu6ren tie noA llns
garn. RAD 3abtloien Srrtubttn
hatten iie ein Gtid gr0e gefun>en,
0ds Gnoc3 fir seei9net belt. 9ter
rntftanoen pieoer etntqe S3en.n.
S6ea mar nit benz Gommsr Oesbup
iebr 8ufrie0sr. 3Gpor tatten Ile, a&a
tie GeimfeErtsn, MIR ntb O%reibunoAt
WRLrt ouf Der Sportaile. aber lie
reidten ihon, Fis oas Stit far
uno tie nit Qoloentm 9eQen ib'ts
10iittete. Ibea nobm lire untsfz
ri6tstdti9teit p,eper ouf, Wae ida
nete es, tpenn tie our6 tier'n
Sdnte bon 9uus 81 9auS itop!t,
mo auf Dem N1d1luietpeg aus 9en
parmen Stuben fror. lie tat aIes 10
germ. Sir oIs GtGd, an oas lie t.ls
ienfelt glou5te.
4s Gno4 eirts 4benos aus BEN
6reun0estrtiie tam. fono er 26td
pbnmdG,ig ouT Dem 8ooen lieg.n.
Dos 6enIter itano ofien. Der
Ghnse itpb lei!e betein. Auf i9m
se;fne:e iih cine feline ountle 8lu!@
late alb.
Der Ar3t IAN. ~taiteie, tlppfte unO
hprhte an 59eas 2urge 6erum. iQgie
cir aufmunternoes nYor5ugIi6", IN
Dem 1On Cen sr fir boffnun9slo,e
SSdue putte.
SIN gteben,immsr b0rtc @no4 n'e
san3e nleoeri6mettern0e Wobrbr.f:
ySubertuIole. Die arme, tle,oe
5rau! IS hon>elt ii6 nur nod Drn
QBo6en."
Gr fI6ite unenOIi6e 9ontbar''it
uno 2iete fir 0ds 0rrne. ileire W.z
Tcr. Dos i'm liebty. lpie i'm ME pot9~r
iemapO geIiebt bate. llno fiiblte H'ue
nm perIorene 3sit
8dbreno Der Stunoen, in benin
S9ea ihlief. i%pannte er ieine ar1ft
al mo Ihrieb an Dem Stide, 0d8 TT
ihr ihul0ete. YieIes maBte er inotra,
Sein Nrbeii;n ipnr Elm Hdien I'm
bic Wette nil Sem COB.
Gr tonnte e5 i6r nod porleitL
36ea per9oB 16rdnen Der 6re~re
urn DER Hijhrunq unh orldte Gn.t'
0ie 6dnoe: ylBis iG0n 1T es, I'M sr
Gtid, mie i60n ="
SIN S6auipi>lbouie tpurAe n5Io1@
ia" Qegeben. Mis- Oct Np,hut9 nlsz
n,rgirg, brduits Elm 8s;fau5iturm
ourh Dda gbedier. Ter 3itter trs
id3,en ni0t por Der Eun1pe, &r ;oR
ihmer3iibuUdit;ot in leir:r oun In
2Doe uN0 8eo1tie zines eniih!a'rs
pen Neibe5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08
U6nS man lEt.

ms onca 0e1si'tn riro, uno toa8
becititoereu @oltcrn dl9 Q~cte~bi0en
QiIt, trilb,t man aus eiaer SpeiTen
LITE. oie in oem italieujihtu Noh
ruuQ8mitttl f0ttIltt .g'Nlimentd
}iore" peyoiftntlid]t pjyo. Ty0ihe.
Ghnedcn, Itbcnc: NuItern uno in
@tyteeIunQ ~iiberaehenoe Ghnsp'en
r"eroen in frdntJeih. ,%:alteu uno
SpGnien NIT 0rofem @srQuUoen oe.
1e'ftn. NagaQeitu Iino cine QiebIinQ8
fpej's cer Entertainer. IN @ro'lien
wereen cctc;Fe 4r1ciien. nit elmer
hor}i9e1 Iunte onQerihttt, ouf ben
Ejih ocEyahi; in Niri.u brat mon
oic Imejieu in Gutter ooer 0uoeyen
Nettcn; in Sjam III Elm Gsriht Anlei-
ieneiey elmer Der Qsiuhteiten 2etereii
zen. IN Warotto limb NIT Yit'Fer.
SoI; uro GTiQ or9emot1te Sen.
'hredtn cine pielbtQebrte SpeiFt. uuo
IS uiro tehluptet. odB ihr Geitmot
bern ley be'.eu &rabben QlejE 1Sj. Sc
Sya.eus Spjursn iino has Gn.iiidtn
Ter @~tlpobner Isu.GOleoonieu9. Die
Gbjneitn eiicn @unoefleiia. in Neju
Qstot,e Staten. @o9eIrtNeg uno Sri.
certrjrner. Nrf Den Nn,j1cH tnolih
ibt nau Nuigdtortneitv NM Ghilo.
~,toieNsier; oje letteyen 1t.ttu jitri0ens
oub in ujelen nnoeycn |1nocyn nlS
Yttey5jNen. 49,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08

oenTslben ME rouFoemii6lt" erIdeinen.
@efcn9en geboItene 3ugp0GeI b%ei;aoen
iih oann n;ht oQein i'm podcn gu
ftonOe in Qrobtr Grre1una, ionoer1
ouh I'M S6loie te.pegen Te un-uhi1
5Siibe unO TIUQel; BON 3eit 81 3eit er@
I6iittert ell 3ittern ben &0rpcr.
@el6it uniere 9e5dbmten WaiIerp9Qel,
0Gnie uno Gnten. MADDEN nidt ielten
i'm 9raum Die &uberbepeQunqen. Ga-
narisnooget f~Iottern pl6bIi6 i'm G6ldT
ouf. loIIen ein yPicpen" h0ren ooer
iinQen Io9or, I'M Itrin ob3ubreden.
popnqeien fprefen Mortc. Nnh Bed
itein purce Elm 9ompfnff pdbreno oes
S6taIeS BON einem Iolhen Gntieben
bef3 Ien, hcB i'm Die 8eiiterin ouf
netcn m,Bte. Gr fiel ou6 pon Ter
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08

Stonce. nos ni6t Telten lei i6lofen@
ben @09eln ouh in Der Srei6sit &c
Ihiebt, ~berubiQte ii6 ober idiieflidp
ouf 3areoen ieiner 6reunoin. Dob
Pferoe i'm GhIofe ersittern uno ME
bern, meiB jeCer Gnet)t; heIonoer5 Ie6~
hoft oud) trGunen Die 6unoe, ia man
nil Gus ibren Srdumen ioQnr
I6Iieben. NOS ie trdumen. Gpiir=
tunce trIumen 6sIonners pjel uno
lebh1ft. Nuh fenn3eidner ijt bel
ibnen i'm G6l1Fe qelpine 9cfreQungen:
Meeeln oe8 Sdwon3es, 6eten Der
Rois, !6eroorftyeden Der 3un9e,
0eoten nit rem Qfoten uno GhaIi6e-
9euiunoIGnber. Die betanntIi6 iehr
raTerIiebeno 7ino, mohten i'm S6IoIe
S6mimnbemeglnaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08
CrdumenOc U6iere.

Wie beim WeniAen beoeutIome
@orQdn9e un0 Ginoriide mod i'm
GdIofe not3ittern. 10 qeI6ieht es
ouh bel ben Sieren, 3. f.. tie trdumen,
Defenders ouFfdQi9 trGumen Die 0os
gel in ben 3u93eiten, penn ner Qon3e
SrQnnismu8 uno ou8 T~eroenIeben
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
"sPLlT LOG DRAG"

There has been enough discussion of the split log drag" in this recent campaign to convince most any un- prejudiced mind that road maintel- ance is just as important as road con struction, and that the split log drag" is the home-spun method, cer- tain and economical for the mainten- ance of the roads
 1t is more than a guess as to the advantages of the split log drag for the government with it's extensive agencies for comparisons, has said that this is the best method of upkeep as compared to a county such as Gar land
 We have experimented with many other devices, and now the split log drag" is before us for a trial. It should have thorough trial If it has accomplished so much in Pope county it can do some good here, and as said before, it is a home-spun method that is economical. By all means let's give the method thor ough workout on the roads of the county
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27
AFTER-ELECTloN CONCEPTS.

There is nothing quite so objection. able as an aftermath of election than the man exhibiting his after-election conceits- Of course it is pardonable that a man should be jubilant in vic. tory, but then the victor of today in elections is the loser of tomorrow. as the rule goes, so the situation is about all evened up.
 In the returns of the election the democrats have nominated good men Tor their representatives. and there is no doubt of their election in an over. whelming democratic state.
 The purpose Of each nominee should be to honor the trust placed with him, so that he may not look only to his selfish welfare, but to the welfare of the party il whose ranks he holds place of honor.
 There are losers in every election, and they are always with the ma iority, or in the majority. Those who made fair campaigns should have nc regrets Those who have made their ideas the issue rather than them selves can hope that in the end the policies they have advocated will live
 We believe that Hot Springs has much to congratulate itself on in the election results, and that the men nominated in the primary of March 25 will all be the easy winners in the general election of next September