davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

st. Mary the Virgin. High and Four
teenth streets. Rev. John C. Sage,
pastor. Morning service 7:45 a. m.
Sunday school 2:3O D. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

ST. Francis de Sales. Rev. j, NJ.
Dunnion. pastor.-Masses, 500 a. m.
and 1000 a. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

St Peters Catholic Church, Rev. J.
w. Gillespie, pastor-Misses: 6:15,
7.30, 800 and 10: 80 a. M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

$500 and 10000 a. m.
st. Francis de Sales. Rev. j. NJ.
Dunnion, pastor.-Masses, 500 a. m.
and 1000 a. m.
St. Mary the Virgin. High and Four
teenth streets. Rev. John C. Sage,
pastor. Morning service 7:45 a. m.
Sunday school 2:SO p. m.
st. Luke's Chapel. E. and REID
streets. Rev. John G. Sage, pastor.
Sunday school p. M All children
of the neighborhood are invited
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Twelfth and Morgan streets.
Rev. S. G. Franzen, pastor.-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Morning service
at 1880 a. m. Evening service at
o'clock. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran mis-
sion church, corner Fourteenth and
Morgan streets. VIM. L. Hawkinson,
pastor.-Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning service at 1890 a. m. Even
ing service at 7:45 p. m. Everybody
welcome to these services.
Unitarian church, Fourth and E.1gh
streets. C. F. Elliott minister. Ser
vices at 1890. Subject of discourse.
The Gospel of Wo1h," Sunday school
at 11:45. The Womens Alliance meets
in the church parlors Monlay at 3
p. M This is the last service before
vacation.
Redeemer English Lutheran church.
Place of warship S the Baker Mission
chapel on Twelfth between Timea
and DesMoines streets. M. Engel,
pastor SIS South Eleventh street.
Morning services at 10:45. Sunday
school at $50. Evening services at
eight o'clock Cordial invitation to
all.
St. Johns church. Episcopal. Con-
cert and Fourth streets. Rev. John
C. Sage, rector. Rev. R. c. Mcllwain.
D. D. rector emeritus Third Sunday
after Trinity Holy communion and
corporate communion, daughters OF the
king, 1880 a. M Sunday school 1000
,a.n. Morning Service, 1900 am,
with sermon by the rector.
The United Presbyterian church,
corner Of Blondeau and Ninth streets
Rev. H. B. McElree, pastor, SOB Frank
lin street.-Sabbath school at $3.50 a.
m. l.. A.. HamilI. superintendent
Morning service at 10:45. Evening
service at o'clock. Subject of ser
mon, "vision and Service" Y. P. c.
u. at Z o'clock.
First Congregational church, cor
ner Sixth and High, "a pleasant place
to worship, with music to warm the
heart and the gospel Of the Master to
uplift the soul Rev. Frank G. Boards
ley, S. T. D.. pastor. Sunday school
$50 morning, worship 10:45, Which
Is Greater. Jesus or Jacob?" Evening
worship 500, THE Broken Violin.
The public is cordially invited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
corner Tenth and Main streets. Will
liam H. Neil pastor, Sunday school at
$50 a. M. H. E. Kreuger. supt. Jun
ior League at 2:30 p. m. Miss Anna
Ritter ,supt. Epworth League at z
D. m. Good program, special music.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a.
m. and at p. m. Subject at morning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20
Verdict Thrice Rendered

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Three
times the American people expressed
expert opinion on Mr.. Bryan, greatly
20 their credit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

st. Lukes Chapel. E. and REID
streets. Rev. John G. Sage, pastor.
Sunday school 3 p. m. All children
of the neighborhood are invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Twelfth and Morgan streets.
Rev. S. c. Franzen, pastor.-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Morning service
at 1880 a. m. Evening service at 8
o'clock. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran mis-
sion church, corner Fourteenth and
Morgan streets. VIM. L. Hawkinson.
school at $50 a. m.
Morning service at 1890 a. m. Even
ing service at 7:45 p. m. Everybody
welcome to these services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-20

Unitarian church, Fourth and E.igh
streets. C. F. Elliott minister. Ser
vices at 1890. Subject of discourse.
"The Gospel of Wo1n," Sunday school
at Has. The Womens Alliance meets
in the church parlors Monlay at 3
p. m. This is the last service before
vacation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
- :
COMMISSION MhF HAVE
IFS Own TREASURER
OR AT LEAST THIS WAS I'm.
FORMALLY SUGGESTED
YESTERDAY
MET INF ORMALLY
Probable That c ts,lnisslon WIN.
Meet Today and Perfect Or
gsnization.
MET INF ORIMALLY X

Members of the board fsof paving
commissioners met Informally yester-
day afternoon In the Office OF City At
torney G. Cullen Sullivan for pre-
iinlinary discussion OF matters per-
taining to organization. 1t is probable
that the commissioners will hold O
meeting today and organize for work.
The board will elect q chairman, as
city council In special session last
Saturday. rescinded fits previous action
In adopting one feature of a resoiu-
tion specifying that the mayor should
be chairman OF the paving commits
sion. The commissioners yesterday af-
ternoon informally discussed the ad-
Visibility OF the board elecfing It's own
treasurer. who shall handle all funds,
and Il was informally agreed that such
q step wonld be taken. III ) idea ili thif
was 20 entirely divorce the paving
eominission from city council.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
ORGANIZED LABOR
HIT BY DECISION ON
Employers Can. Dismiss Employees
If They Refuse to Give Up
the Union.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Jan, 25. The con-
stitutional right OF employers to re-
quire employees to rerounce their un-
ion Affiliations as a condition OF em-
ployment was sustained today by the
supreme court in q decision, FAR
reaching to organized labor. In which
the Kansas socelled coercion statute
was declared anconstitutional
Associate Justice Day, Joining a
dissenting opinion with Justice
Hughes and Holmes, declared he be-
iieved similar laws ir 10 other States
and I'd Porto Rico fell by tine tiectss
Under the Kansas 81 sedte 1t was
unlawful fol. any individual or corr
lporation to coerce or influence any
person 60 enter into an agreement not
TO join or remain a member OF d Ia
bor Organization as q cphd dition OF OBJ
...sssssn-. assR eoas ~ aia q en- ninvrna =
The case today arofe from the con-
ytction OF z, B. Coppage, division
superintendent OF the Frisco Railway
system. for threatening A. r.; Hedge.
a awIpcnlnan, Will dfsnilssal II he did
not withdraw from thu Switehhlan.s
Union OF North America,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
"A Powerful
Locomotive
Westinghouse Dream Fulfilled
When Electrically PropeIled
Locomotive Passes Test.

BLUEFlELD. W. Va. Jan. 25.-The
worlds most powerful electrically
propelled locomotives passed success
ful tests on the Elkhorn division of
the Norfolk and Western railroad last
week and thereby fulfilled dream
of the late George Westinghouse. I'm
ventor of the air-brake. Fourteen
thousand horsepower was needed to
start a full tonnage train and nearly
10000 was used to propel. Two loco
motives, one at each end, were usea
to haul the train. which weighed A.
600 tons. Each locomotive weighed
27o tons and the starting effort on the
draw bar reached 10000 pounds,
enough to move a 250-car train. A
test OF electric breaking, WestIng-
house's tdee, was also successful.
The engines were able TO hold the
train at steady speed ON mountain
grade without the train brakes. The
electricity saved on the downgraue
is returned to the system for use Oh
other trains
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
M Ell, ain
All Steel Equipraent Of Blue
Ridge Railroad ID
Use.

HaN j -
The aiI-steel train of the Blue Rie &c
Railway was formally put into COM
mission yesterday, leaving out of AM
derson for WRihaila on the noon trip.
The old train was run lip from Bel-
ton and when it arrived at the depot
passengers, baggage mail and express
matter we're transferred to the new
steel 9rain.
The train yesterday consisted OF q
new engine. which arrived several
weeks ago and which has been FULLY
desc bed in The Enteiiigencaf pre-
yiously, two nrst class passenger
coaches snd the combinat ton mail and
express car The comhlnat ion baggage
ind passenger car has not arrived, but
Is expected within the next few days;
- The new equipment IS iip-to-date ia
every reBpsct nIid compares favorabiy
With the best equipment OF the main
lines OF the big eaiiroads ia this Sec
tinn os the eonntfy The new train Is,
OF course. electricaIIy y lighted All other
eaatsiPes OF the train are the most
modern to be found ID railroad train
3constfAetipn 0Eicipis of the Blue
Ridge Hailreaii are, OF course, eiafeti
over the new train and there ie not
an eBipioyee or the road zho IL hdt
proud cf Il. 70 say nothing OF the the
travelling public.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
NelU German
N0U1I Gam
Krupps Are Manufacturing . Gun
Whose Projectile Weighs q
Ton.

BERLIN. Via London. Jan. 25, IL
q. m..--Remarkable figures regard
ing a new German naval gun are
given by German artillery expert
writing In the "Artilleristisoiie Mon
ats Hefte." In discussing an asser-
tion by the London Times that the
German navy possesses a gun which
CARRIES three miles further than.
the best British weapon, the writer
admits that the Ikrupps are manu-
featuring a gun whrse projectile
weighs 920 kilograms tabout toni
and which develops muzzle velocity
of $40 metres (about 300 feet) a
second. The expert .reckons from
these figures that the gun has 90
rnr cent more muzzie force than the
British navy's best weapon and has
q range OF about AZ kilometres tabCut
% miles) while the channel at Do
yer lie only 333 kilometres (about 22
msles) wide. He says the figures given
IL correct, will permit the. Germans
eventually to command the English
coast from Calais for distance of
nine Kilometres labout six milesl IN.
land with the new gun.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
SENATOR ROOT SAYS THEY
ARE TRYING TO RUSH SHIP
BILL THROUGH BY
BRUTE FORCE AND
WEIGHT OF VOTES''
Fears That If Put Into Eject
Would Involve U. S. m Serious
Controversies.
fRv Assncia,ed Pm,a.l !

WASHING1 ON. Jan. 25.--- srave fear
that the pending government ship
purchase bill, IL carried Into effect,
would involve the United States In
serious International controversies
was expressed in the Senate today By
Senator Root, of New York. Address
ing himself largely to the legal aspecfs
of the measure and what the admihia-
tration plans to do under It, the sena-
tor also charged the Democrats with
attempting tc rush the bill through By
"hrute force and weight OF votes" and
warned his colleagues sgainst the dam
ger of reducing the senate to a mere
registering instead of legislative
body"
Senator Roots speech aroused DEM
ocrats, who for several days had re-
manned silent while speakers attacked
the bill, and drew sharp replies from
Senators Williams, Stone and Sim
mons.
The administrations purpose, the
New York senator asserted, was to-
buy interned German ships for the.
proposed government corporation He
attacked the opinion of the solicitor
OF the state department in this com
nection, and commented caustieaIly on,
the attitude OF Secretary AIcAd6o, nf
the treasurg; declaring he was ssfilledi
with apprehension by the idea OF pnf-
ting such vast powers into the. hands
OF "a man who thinks there ,iB no
ground for difficulty. y
SENATOR Root pointed ont that Great
Britain, france and Rusbis had don't
ed d rtile That tTansfefs of: ships ffurilix
the war only could be valid ileII ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Will Sail With 10000
Bales Of Cotton
iBy Associated Presa.)

: WILMINGTON. ". c., Jan. 25.--With
her matches sealed and cargo certified
by the collector OF customs, the Amer
lean steamer City of Columbus. Cap
tain JohnHon, received her clearance
papers late today and will sail at day
light tomorrw for Rotterdam with a
cargo OF 10000 balea OF cotton for
trans-shfpment to Germany. Tho chip
has been under constant observation
of q customs official since her arrival
for the purpose OF certification.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Y esterda i,a
the Legislature

special 60 The InteIiieuacer ~
COLUMBIA. Jan. 25. -RepresenIa.
tive J. Al. Mccullough, or sGreenyilie.
tonight introduced sevefai bills nj.
fecting cotton mill counties. One raisz
ing the age limit % fourteen years.
50 aB to conform to the compulsory
school attendance bills now, before
the Senate and House.
Another bill gives the conina,s ssioner
of agriculture authority 20 investigate
the sanitary conditions IN min conn
ties and make reasonable rules afie,
regulations with reference TO same
and the enforcement of same. 8
Representative McCuliough also In
trodticed q bill relative TO flra escapes
In buildings and relative TO III use or
dangerous mack ineFy.
Another bill requires mills 10 poat
the hours when the machinery win
start and stop. Which hours snRli con-
form to law. y
{ The bill regulating shripment OF IL
qilofs was tonight passed TO the third
reading on the House calendar.
This bill Drohibits the ordering OF
any beverages from d point without
the state In exceEs OF one gallon and
only on permit from che clerk Of confs.
Only one such permit can be Issued
~ 61e month add no permit win be
isslled to Z person under q years of
age. 8 < g:
The bill os Senator Sherard nr6-
siling for the aDpointIhent or four
county commission ners FOR Anderson
county W the g0teTaor has PASSED
'sssstLl hoitses ar the legielasufe aud was
tonight ordered enSoifed for fstiiica-
ton. The Senate PASSED 70 third read
sng The bill 70 fereai the state fncojs.s
tax lns end passed ard senl 10 ths
House the hill allowing rDysng picz
fllre1 ia publ sehcnla 4.
= 1lle 5oint ointior attending time
for the payment 81 taxes ulisH April
sst vent 20 tliitd reading
OlsIiAtBIA $, G, IAN. Is. The
HOUSE late tonight passed 10 third
reEitng the 1ie5re ilfli fabsailnk sae
cotton acFees g seduetion law: tbs eote
being 81 70 z2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
PRESIDENT WILSON TALKS
OBJECT TO PARTIES In
SAN FRANCISCO
SzQNTRAGULATES
THE INVENTOR
Said He Could Hear the Voice of
shs Speaker in Western City
Distinctly.
Rv Associatnti prp.e !,

y WASHINGTON Jan. 2b.-Presiilent
yvsisos, tsd., f,an.nr.tas ~, g..
A 'o hso'
siiecoti. tlienta' teiepnohe system by
speaktng directly to President Moore,
OF the Panama Pacific Exposition. in
saS teyanniseo, win M Moora
80. go. J. : =. ooi 2
e ~. sIa',,aaa Iaanam sen, Inc inventor a1
- - srspnoe' anu nresiut nsi'
au neie.
selsl - On lne wire ut dlnert
~ pglnLs 'sHllla. me pfesiuen eAlenasd
Soess e .ak. essks.ssliatlons on tne acnievement,
1lpsals - '.ne Iuas,hation 70
gps.1n p tie sou.Inene' sapu tug
" pss,y,u,'il+ - " M, nj e,oore,
Z. Ply ,ei, 5,ei, Mstehins IA on the
s,ssls: ,, ~ " .tNeW horn tne pLesieent spoAe
~ ~ ast,aa sIs. A..Sa. = masson M Ssn @ pr,,,
~. s,s.,ss,. s.,,,a., -. tsa .,,', ms 30 an ,na
tioR or the Telephone anu was the nras
Re1Aon 70 near tslIis Q WORD spoken oYer p
4 heltpr ogs
rphsiuer ~ an nonor, Saia tne
sgTgsidsnts 70 pc apie 10 express my
ahsllsa.s9n, 9ssl Sor sne .lnsent,ss geIius
solssnt1l \, nnoWisuse tnss s nas
ils;e LIS fossipie al.S NY pllue L'..
sy!,sS ysss, 81 s.itu s. nay pss..
Essrstehea secross AmeFica 3as q new
z9l our auaisy ana onr enser-
II yog liot eglssy ,,s L,,y SoL
qlel eoegae etsilaliol 70 sssll anu
5 va ltslo convey 70 you my ? persohRfi y
egp afssgiaEtp ps, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
BUT VERY LITTLE.
real. FIGHTING
NEW TROOP DISPOSITIONS
INDICATE BATTLES WILL
BE RAGING AGAIN
GERMAN SlEZES
STOCKS OF WHEAT
s---------
British Steamer Sunk with Ali
Hands OF the Irish
Coast.
By Associated Prss.)


LoNOoN, Jan. ze'--ts.Sb o. m.)--it
was officially announced at the admir-
atty today that the British arrdored
,nercbant va...1 v;tnor b.,.s No., yss,-.
- -, - tS - ,oos
on iieiahu Win aii nahes. me Ves-
sci, II was stated, either struck mine
or foundered.
The admiral,v s,a,as .ox,s.
..s,. 80. ~
Slie ilfs pSea iiissins LOT sonie
days and must be accepted as lost
with all her officers and man. The
cause az ,be. loss 60 nncart.io b,t ,as
(, .or,a ,,.,.a,a. -, ,-...s,..... -.
ao9 p's'e = Siiu "ieohtsse NAYS es''n
washed ashore on the north coast or
ireland, 1t is presumed that during
the recent had weather aha either
so,,,,, ,dara,,,, -. k.,.,. ,,,,.,.S .,..S' :,
y 80 po.ae St1s ..a' ie9 pas "
net course, purse, struck Q mine IN = seas
where the Germans are known to
have laid them
ss .---...
;, LONDON. Jan. 255-The eIeveath.
hour stsefeni,, ns ~. A,,..,,.,, Sroo,,.
80 az
~ Z, :, sS,a .,a,.a,,,, =, ~
81.
az, - - ~
,,,si,t,-. -, sr
yarosr;va t,,ss a,,a a,i ..a,st dsss,sts,,
- ss-., s.sss .. s.s.,s =.
as
"a : y
= ~ s.,s = ~.
an
=
Z,
:
srs 49, sss
~ = =, -, i,
ba3 ~, ,,t,is - -, ~ T,,.;tts
r,,.. si s sss,a - sass
lls s:s..s s, essnssal nFs
800, : - q, (, g
t;an t,,a 10 isac ssa.s Sunusya nassi .Sss sc
% 80,
-, Z aaasS
nafbinr .l % IN - fhs - :, oriS;s,as , ar,a,spse , mn
..,ala ~ sMt. M q
S JS;th orset Ia. ,as soo,, I, ~ so,, IN,
as ~. S,s,. 80 frt Ont
ss., 5sc,.1sd ts, ~, =, tL. Se,,
Tic. i,,,t q ssen, .a,.t ,I,a ,..
~, q, : y,a,,lan is
n is aissyad actjon
Ss,.5.. sr.. ,ts1sss, = as..,
s,1.tot,s s,1f e, = n, 40 III v
81 ts,a s,rasa 3, +, - q
,rhe sSgsS;ab ,,,ess 4. 81, a,oi !; :, 70.
5ssssassa,, f,ss,sssi,
% s,s
,,sss,,, ~, 80,
,,s,si,.. .S,s -
sasss-ea sas. S,.aa. ~ 49,
az :. !. ~.
.,,,t ~, y - ~
ssnsAs - ~ IS
,s..,, ,,..,,trs,it,- = sss.ss siss
a,sr,T,,,y a. ~ has as,gs s,i ss,,.s s |,
,,nsss ,,sa ~, - y. :
,.,nas, Nh, re
ia,s sss;.s'
= sTs,s ps;,is,, 8 !.
% ar,;r, ~ y ..'i.t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
The Easia VIII Sail
ors Re eipt 81 psrs
my Anoriss Cd Prsss.)'

GALVESTON, TAxs Jan. The
,steafaef Dacia. which cleared Eridsy
Tor Rotterdam via Norfolis with R
cargo 81 il 900 bs.ss.S of cotton, wiii
Is hs the record II the vessels ssasIhS
ksts are deitsssra 10 tho captesns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
HRS. BDM0sDs DEAD
Passes Away at CITY Hospital at Karl,
House This H0rniag,

S;g5 SA0AoS AAAS 1NVttllA tsts sFl 4.
Mrs. w H. EdmDnds died at the.
city hospital this rnnrning at 3:4o
O'Clock. & SIS
The funeral services viii be held
1t the family residence. GIG West
Market street. this afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock, cpnducsed by Or. John r..
Vines, pastor OF the First Baptist
church. OF which Mrs. Edwards .wns
n member.
The remains will BE shipped on the
3:s5 train this afternoon to McCor=
mick and interlnent Will take place In.
the cemetery there "wednesday EioFn.l
ffifr. 80 Ks III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

I NJ kEfffl llSfTo Nss Jan. A isf1Easae.
D fobmplet6 hi peflaehEe Cor the
Ehiltnpsnea when b me 5asi itiaent 81
tie United States the people os tlie
zslaads Aliali De iItl6d fhetefo no iss
111la fnsd 81 q gevisicn ce tsie Tifeasi
bis to tlse nendins bill 10 enlarge The
a3lksEo oSefn1Eeg,t rf tho F1iipinss.
3sfloatsd ~ the zsasse phlslppfnes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

W.AEEifNGTO jan aesentys
I'VE carloade OF oats INTENDED Tor es
port shipment have been seiksd BY t;fe
federal authorities on the ground chat
the grain was aaulteFated within the.
lieaniug os the focG and drug cot.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

bQNDcN Jar 26 n -
Dallg MAD HiNpatch ssois ie&, aSsS
Trieste repeffe that sl a1'
ce1lner has ateteik 4 mine ,.>ir II &
Hrfeni 36I1nds ard 6tili q Bfistsl
Islands q at ehe ldestkl IS sfle hsih3Fl
o. pssAS AsielFfFs bic naval s ass 6is
go a ir
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

O1sIi8fBIA; IS. IAN! e5 This
House late tonight passed 10 third
reEttnE the Moore bill repsailne sae
cotton acFeese tetluction law: tbs eote
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-04-23
AT HIS OLD GAME

At last, after much hesitation ana
close calculation as TO which way the
political cat was about 10 jump, that
fire eating. never-qui,-uutil-l-die pro-
gressive. Senator Miles PoindeNter.
publicly announces his return 10 the
party. and as could be eN-
pected for the one and only purpose
q running as candidate for United
States senator on the republican tick
4, next year. Ii any doubt whatso-
ever existed as TO the chances OF the
republicans winning the election of
1916 this action OF MIR. PoindeNter
settles it beyond all further question
His power Of political divination is
almost uncanny. Mr.. PoindeNter new
or switches mis- political beliefs until
he is absolutely certain that the switch
Is going 10 be to his political advan-
tage. He is about the last OF those
who took 4 prominent part in the pro-
sreSSive movement 10 return 20 the
party trolu which DC last deserted.
tie paVei the way months ago by dis
playing wobbly disposition TO see
the light and turn another flip flap.
Sv.t Miles was sasaciously careful not
e Indicate which way he was going
&c flop There was 3 method in his
attitude Al the time that the first
symptoms Of possible change APP
pearei on the horiENa Mr.. Poindexter
MAS not absolutely certain in his OWN
mind which party was TO hold the win
ming hand in 1915. and he is TOO old
and wise place hunter 70 act hastily
II such an important matter. \ perch
WAS maintained On 'se top rail OF the
fence 50 thar he could gracefully fall
II On the SIDE that presented the most
favorable Inducements and where the
bCSt pickinsS MAS ~ be found. When
II last he was convinced tina, the pros
pGc,S spelled republican victory next
year he lst 80 ali holds AID dropped
over with the republicans There is
uog i man in The SKATE know ing the
n corG u Mr.. Poinisxrsr Who does
nor sincerely believe thar had the out
,OOA favored democracy ,h@I gentle
RAN would have returned 70 his orig
,l&l faith. not out Of principle. for
principle Is no, in the lexicon OF poll
,lC2l rapid change artists, but for
y hA; there WIS in il for himself. His
;, @uiins in with the Democratic ma
!UriJy in congress when that party frst
came INTO power AMI seemed firmly
established II the saddle w&S feeling
5 Way 70 j return 10 thar party. If such
return VAS considered advisable prior
10 the next genera, election. but the
popular cutlery against the &duliniS.ra-
c,o- soon showed him the tu,ilIty o.
sticking - : sinking ship. Then came
runners ch&, Mr.. Poincextsr vas con
,sucrl&tl2s ~orsins hack crab like
it,,o ths republican ranks. Nc ob;sc-
-io2< are offered . NJ. Pcin6exIs-. o
member :; any olhsr political organ
-SGc2Cc- s<ro1S-1s TIE principles q
sp~o.Ic&1-<-,- b2I there wculd have
cSSC he appearance q more siles--
.,y II NJ PClz3sxss- rsgurn h&3 he
11l coupled Rs p-ccl1ctA--islto ~i,h
~ declaration tA&- hs h&6 returned
solely L ces hops ot being able -
Realm ~ ssaC II tie s,z2-s- On. ug-
cE s-ce 3oGo,s tacs political 23vsz-
rs &c3 traitors