davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
RARE WORKS OF ART
PLACED ON DISPLAY
Painting, From Several NOta-
bic Collections Go on
sale This Week.
OLD TrRNITCRE ON VIEW

r,i,owtng swift upon the heels OF the
Hugo Ecisirgcr art sale. the American
-, Association placed upon view yos-
..,5,v a large collection Of modern and
,..., ar, belonging to several estates.
.rorg them those OF the late J. r. An
,-,vs Gen Brayton Ives, Richard A.
rarocld and = II. Mcmahon. The In
,srest is equally divided between the
ara furniture and the comprehensive
showing NJ pictures
The paintings will be sold in the ball
,oom Of the Plaza Hotel Thursday and
Friday the bronzes. Jugs and porcelains
rom the Andrews collection will be sold
a., ,hc associations galleries Wednesday.
"a III, Marsicu ]. Perry and Richard
Garfield furniture will be sold in the
CALLER es saturday.
The American pictures on display
,ov,r even A wider range than did the
g.tstrgcr collection, ss there are not
mix examples by the modern men. but
,,or,s b, Wluslow Homer. Whistler. Al
ts-, p RYDER and John La Fargo. The
French section ~ equally comprehensive,
nth 4. Boudius and It's Monets, as well
a. works by Rousseau. Troyon. Harpig-
res and Zicm. The English section OIL
tIrs Turner's, R~eynoldses n Con.
stables, and there are some classic Dutch
and Italian canyases.
Roth OF the paintings by Monet are
brilliant IN color and are apparently as
fresh a. the day they were painted
,lre shows the meadow at Giverny, neal
the artists home. with the tall poplars
hat Muu,, -p often painted. and in the
foreground q . stacks of hay. The other
uas painted along the Mediterranean
srore, ami a wtdespreading tree springs
f.om a elm. the blue sky and the still
b.uer water appearing behind the feath.
ey foliage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

he was a vice-president OF the I'm. gram
Industrial Savings Bank and a member
OF the chamber of Commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Detail IL closely studied.

DeNHlV IS
TIE "'.e't IN the picture ina 'oaulh
~lt'lru % we 'aie We rourii'ier are
even o'utr man unose III the Monet
i''tife iol''n mas oeen more occupied
Win SLbte'ltS than Alohet, ana the de-
'Hl = ''"S'E s'uuleu' anu 'he INES OF
'e mus anu tne shore are yer! me a
joint Of lana Jus out INTO the sea ana
iron u u ! custer OF heat gray houses
V'A "''i'l'l' ''u TOOLS surrounueu py
'''""' N'''" ~. !. Wnoie pc-
ore ~ crisp anu n second
'''""'" " p"'"'ii's vi 'he NltuA
''>S.'' HN.NeIf.o' notn OF ,nese
'.'"sS "c'""seu 10 iNcharu a Iah-
heio-
p'h''''@ Wy '"eooore rousseau Oh n
Yea" gnu "'''"S' RECESS 'ahi mas so
hl'n "H'",SS 90 tne celeora'ed FROST
pN'1't w. '''s "rNst' no" IN tne wal
'FlN GU t'ou u, h'''ir'oie' 'ha' II seems
= '"''Ne'! - nave oeel' u STUDY lot IL
"ouSSet" Hil'let - represen'eo
.' &c H''''P. . sn'al' nu' cnarac-
Nv s'ocP III ms picture
..He Zoo" "hes ana are wei grouped
,hc ,"'.t' OF 'he I'VE mrss iahoscapes
oH "a I.f'e,' mn were n"'h owned
!.., a. S.v"S = village ana q
'o''s''e IV'I ~ 'ue ioregTouiio WIN
-y,' ''''".'tl "'NI'v H. u II Paih'eo
WIN '",'"." p~'''F'lnesS "l coior ina
'V '"ro', one U,
10 'u.e''S a,chI,ec,u'a
~, 80 VI
- w Nv" u"
..,..t.. ,.,,I,, - "t ~
-. 49, >''N '" "''
hrgo capv,s ~. y-a, N,,, u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Charles A Manly, superintendent; Of
Docks. died Yesterday at his home, l6@
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
FOR CONGRESS-.

Democrats everywhere should look
well to their candidates for congress.
The candidate for representative in
congress is naturally the party leader
in his DISTRICT and, for Democratic
leaders the times demand, as never be-
fore, sound able men of daring alacrity.
Men are wanted who can go out on the
stump and bid defiance to all the forces
of evil to which the St. Louis conven-
ton babe defiance, and stand squarely
for the many great and good things
done and to be done by the Wilson ad-
ministration. The Democrat earnestly
hopes that such a candidate shall be
placed in the field in this district
against Congressman Nelson, who voted
wrong on the navy and army bills. and
on the question of maintaining Ameri-
can rights at sea.
Consider this matter, fellow Demo-
Gratis, and pick the right man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22

The more intensely partisan Re-
publican editors go to great lengths to
make it appear that the present tide Of
prosperity in this country is due almost
wholly to the European war. Times
are too good to suit them; and they
have been high tariff idolaters so long
that they must have some strange god
to worship, even if it is the god of war.
With them, evidently, the dispensations
of kind Providence, the rich sources of
great country, and the blessings of
free government wisely administered,
all count for naught. Truly they are
idolaters, indeed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
Let the American Citizen Stan.

Let the American Citizen Stand.
Wisconsin State Journal: When the
world is at peace and we have nothing
more serious en- our minds in this
country than minding our own bust
ness, it does not bother Us much when
those who make living out OF politics
choose sides and play that game. We
do not mind it much il they call them
selves Reds and Blues, or democrats
and republicans. Nor do we care what
tags or labels or uniforms they wear.
Just now, however, it is different:
The country has been facing a crisis
ever since the European war broke our.
Our country is facing crisis now, and
our chief executive has more OF our
troubles on his mind than any Presl-
dent since the martyred Lincoln. He is
doing everything in his power to pre-
serve peace with honor.
Had he been weak man and easily
driven, we would have had an army OF
occupation in Mexico when war was
declared in Europe. For powerful
American interests went the limit in
trying to force an invasion of Mexico
in order to make profitable their con,
cessions. He is not representing
political party. He is representing the
American people. And now is no time
for partisan play. The people are in no
humor now to sit in the bleachers and
watch the antics o: political clowns, be
they Democrats or Republicans.
This is no time for any citizen to be
anything less than patriotic American,
whose patriotism is not limited to any
smaller territory than the entire United
States
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
PLEASANT VIEW

Nicholas Ley has purchased new
Overland car. 20 .''
Mrs Charles Dunn and son of Min
eral Point were the guests of Mrs Jane
Dunn on Wednesday.
The Pleasant View baseball boys and
number of others attended the Bethel
picnic last Wednesday.
Nelson Huxtable and Glen Holman
are spending their summer vacation at
the Irwin Holmes home.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Evans of Hollan-
dale, Mrs Carrie Cline of Lamont, Mr.
and Mrs Weinbrenner and daughter of
Platteville and Mr. and Mrs Swallow of
Lancaster were called here by the
death of the little Weinbrenner girl.
The carpenters have started to work
on r. J. Benson's new house.
Mrs r. G.. White of Bethel visited
her mother, Mrs James Benson, who
has been sick, recently.
Nellie and Roy Gratz, Villa and
Earl James and John Proctor attended
league social at Bethel Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Jungbluth and two
children and Mr. and Mrs Sam Cant
and son attended the camp meeting at
Platteville Sunday.
Miss Sophia Gratz has returned home
after a several weeks visit at Sitter.
The following Pleasant View people
attended the Ladies' Aid at Mrs George
Tricker's at Graysville last. Friday:
Mrs Louis Gratz and daughter Nellie,
Mrs Erwin Holmes, Mrs Samuel Cant
and son, Mrs William Proctor and
daughter, Mrs Edward Bowden and
Mrs Raleigh James and daughter Veva.
Miss Sarah Walsh of north Waldwick
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week at the Henry Demuth home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Will Ross,
Tuesday, June 10, a son.
Mrs Charles Cox and son Willard
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the James Gardner home.
John Terrill has new Ford car.
Marshall Day and son Charles, Mark
Hunt and John Roger autoed to Argyle
recently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
VERY MUCH ALIVE.

Whenever Democrats or Progressives
cry out that .'the primary law is dead.
the primary is stabbed in the back, :"
etc. But this kind of talk don't amount
to much. The primary law is very
much alive, and is making for represen-
tative government. Candidates may be
brought out at a conference or conven-
ton; but that does not give them their
at the primary. The primary law has
proved itself to many who were doubt
full of the wisdom of its provisions. 1t
has broken the power Of selfish interests
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
LINDEN
States.

Fred Shaffer is visiting his daughter
Mrs E. G. Halverson at Dodgeville. %
Carl Gilman has returned from Mad
ison to his home here.
Worth Gribble was at Mineral Point
Saturday.
Misses Hazel Hicks and Ethel Olden
burg were Mineral Point callers
Monday. -*>s
The sixth annual alumni banquet of
the Linden high school was held Friday
evening. The reception was in Han
cocks hall and the banquet was served
at the M. E. vestry. Seventy members
and friends partook Of the bounteous
spread and enjoyed the toasts given by
members Of the association.
Arch Tredinnick visited in Milwau
kee Wednesday and Thursday.<....~.,s.
Mrs N. Tredinnick and daughters
Emma and Dolly were callers at Dodge
vile Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Hicks visited at Dodge
vile Wednesday,
Miss Mary Brewer visited with rela-
tives al Mineral Point Tuesday.
Harley Hicks and Garnet Geach
were Mineral Point callers Sunday
evening.
Berlyn Treloar and Boiling Tredin-
nick were at Cobb Saturday.
George Dilley of Highland was a
business caller here Saturday.
The M. E. choir gave song feast at
Edmund Sunday morning.
Richard Smith was business caller
at Edmund Saturday. q =
Robert Stephens has purchasd new
car.
J. E. SAKE transacted business at
Milwaukee the past week.
Mr. and Mrs William Gilman and
sons Gordon and Nelson and daughter
Margaret autoed to Madison Saturday.
Miss Mary Tredinnick and John
Davis autoed to Mineral Point Tuesday.
Mrs George Burns of Hazel Green
visited with relatives here Wednesday
and Thursday.
John Taylor of Iowa is spending the
week at his home here.
H. D. Qulmby was at Dubuque the
past week.
A number from here attended the
dance at Edmund Wednesday evening.
: !Mr and Mrs N. Tredinnick and
daughter Dolly were at Madison
Thursday. 49,
A number from here attended the
Woodman picnic at Edmund Wednes-
day.
Linden, July 5, for the great annual
get together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22

In their unequivocal stand for Amer
icanism and against foreign influence
in the affairs of this nation, the plat
form makers at ST. Louis were true to
Democratic tradition. In October, 1888,
on the eve of election, President Cleve-
land gave Lord Sackville West, British
minister at Washington, his passports
and sent him home. The minister was
not against the government; but rather,
he had been tricked by Republican
schemers into an expression of opinion
favorable to President Cleveland's re-
election.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
election

The much heralded keynote speech of
Mr.. Jeffris, Tory candidate for United
States senator, is out; but it isn't very
much of speech after all. It's chief
characteristic is fault finding. Mr.
Jeffris has evidently laid awake nights
to find fault, not only with Senator
LaFollette, but with President Wilson.
The narrow, partisan spirit of his utter
ances shows that nothing Democratic
administration could do would satisfy
him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
RIOTS IN MUNICH; MANY HURT
London Says That $4,000 Persons
Took Part in Demonstration.

London, June 81. twenty-five thou
sand persons are reported to have TAX
en- part in demonstrations in Munich
in which considerable damage to prop
erty was inflicted.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Zurich says that word of this
occurrence has reached that city from
Munich, it being reported that the
Rathhaus was damaged and that win
dows of all the neighboring houses
were broken. According to this &C.
count troops charged the crowd sew
eral times and large numbers Of per-
sons were wounded. Many arrests are
said to have been made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22

in politics, and renewed among the peo-
pie a healthful spirit of confidence in
self government.
The patriotic, insurgent Republican
congressman who aided the Democrats
in overthrowing Cannonism in the
house of representatives were all elected
under primary election laws.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
DEMOCRATIC TICK Ell
FOR PRESIDENT
WOODROW WILSON
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
THOMAS r. MARSHALL

The Democrats have a splendid
national platform. It's great outstand
ing feature is that it rings strong and
true for undivided loyaltyto the nation,
and for human rights and human pro-
gress. 1t is the work of forward look
ing and forward going men, with a due
regard for the well established land
marks Of constitutional Democracy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
": W'ALDWICK
BY HARVEY URRN.

= = BY HARVEY UREN.
Irwin Ross purchased a new five pas
senger car of A. T. Spang of Mineral
Point.
Mrs Elias Brewster and children of
Beloit are visiting relatives here.
Mr-and Mrs Robert Uren, Mrs w. N.
Uren and Beulah Harker spent from
Thursday until Sunday at Wauzeka
and Boscobel.
Mr. and Mrs Chad Harker and child
rem, Florence Weber and Jesse James
spent Sunday at the home of Raleigh
James.
Mark Hanson purchased a seven pas
senger Studebaker car from Will Rob-
inson of Hollandale.
Frank Campton was Mineral Point
caller Friday.
Jesse James and Clarence Humbert
spent Friday evening at the home of
Guy VanMatre.
Paul Humbert is visiting with his
aunt Mrs Thomas Uren this week.
Willis Harris and wife. Mr. and Mrs
Cookson and family are attending the
camp meeting at Platteville.
Mr., and Mrs John Ross and son Fred
and Ruth Humbert were Dodgeville
callers Saturday.
Malvina Harris of Mineral Point is
visiting relatives here.
Misses Mayme Kearns of Mineral
Point and Katherine Burns of Blanch-
ardville spent few days at the Robert
Uren home.
Alfred league was a Blanchardville
caller Monday.
Joseph Whitford spent few days
here last week.
Mary Burgess returned home We'd
nesday from Alden, Iowa, after spend
ing the winter with relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cox of Beloit are
visiting at the Thomas Cant home this
week.
The Epworth League business meet
ing and social was held at George
Humbert's on Monday evening and
elected officers for the coming six
months.
N. H. Cockings and Thomas Cant
attended the telephone meeting at Fay
cite Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Will Ross, June
10, a son.
Mrs Matt Rodda of Hazel Green is
visiting at the home of Will Ross.
Be sure and see the horse on the end
Of 100 foot rope out pull two men.
Bring along your strong men, big
prize offered Linden, July 5.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized by DR.. G. G. Warn, Dodgeville, and
to be paid for at regular advertising rates.
FOR sheriff. announce myself
candidate for the Office of sheriff of
Iowa county at the Republican pri
mary If nominated and elected will
give the public the best service in my
power. l solicit and will appreciate
your support. DR.. G. G. WARN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
KELLOGG LEADS FOR SENATE
Indications That He Has Won Repub
Iican Nomination in Minnesota.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 21.-Indica-
tions are that F. B. Kellogg has re-
ceived the republican nomination for
United States senator in Mondays
primary election. Governor John A.
A. Burnquist is conceded the nomina-
tion for governor.
On the democratic ticket Daniel w.
Lawler is leading for United States
senator. and C. NJ. King, for governor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
$50 Americans Reach Douglas.

Douglas, June 21.-About $50 Amer.
leans reached the border from Cana
nea. The refugees composed practi-
cally the entire American population
of the town.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22
Do You i ; e. Y. !. In
Prepare neSS?

If you do, would advise you to make your
preparations for the purchase of your Ford
at once.
The supply Of brass is being used so extensively in
the manufacture of shells that it is practically i'm
possible to obtain any for commercial purposes.
This points very strongly to shortage of Ford
again this year similar to conditions last year.
We would therefore strongly advise you to take
advantage of the small stock we have on hand at
the present time.
We would both be very disappointed if when you
made up your mind to purchase Ford would
be unable to supply you. Help us to avoid this
condition.
Just to remind you the price is $4,000 F. O. B.
DETROIT for touring car.
X Star Auto Go. X
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-06-22

Be sure and see the horse on the end
Of 100 foot rope out pull two men.
Bring along your strong men, big
prize offered Linden, July 5.
The sun., 1916-10-05
AGAINST INDIES PURCHASE.
Governor Of Danish isis on wnv
to Copenhagen.

A JuAN, 7, r., oct, with the
~ir'endliest feelings toward the United
States and with no desire to cri,icise
or 10 offend, ! do not believe the lnhabi-
tants OF the Danish islands would be
made happier by American purchase
said l.. &. Helweg Larsen, Governor OF
the Danish West Indies. on his arrival
mere to-day from st. Thomas.
the Governor is on his way to New
YORK and Copenhagen. where he prob
y VIII appear before a committee OF
~ Danish Diet to give information with
regard to the islands before the question
OF .neir sale to the United States Is
determined. The Governor added
The islanders are almost wholly
nsSroes. restless and anxious for any
oenSe They would bs greatly dlson
pointed In the event of American pur-
The Governor expects to arrive in N.w
1esn Monday next ana will sal, for
'o'Ss"hassn three days later. "
The sun., 1916-10-05
CUPID SAVES A GIRL
FROM GOING TO JAIL
Marriage Offer in Court Makes
Judge Suspend Sentence
on Miss BOrnhOlz.

Dorothy Bornholz. an attractive look
Ing girl OF 81. was called TO tho bar be-
fore Judge Wadhams. In General Ses-
sions. yesterday morning. She had pleaded
guilty to the charge Of stealing $4,000
from her employers. klauber Brothers,
lace manufacturers. Of ss7 Broadway.
for whom she was bookkeeper. Sentence
was about to be imposed.
Have you anything to say before sem
tence is pronounced upon you?' asked
the Judge. looking down at the trembling
figure. whose eyes were shining.
"No, your Honor" was the low reply.
rs there anybody in the courtroom
who is Interested in the prisoner" asked
the Judge.
81 am. YOU Honor came the quick
reply from a corner OF the courtroom,
and a tall man arose. lie was invited
10 the witness chair u put under oath.
He bent over and whispered to the Judge.
He said that he was Harry Richard
Madison Of 81 West 10th street. a clerk
employed at SO William street.
"Do you realize that this young woman
stands here having confessed that she
stole $4,000 from her employers" asked
the Judge.
II do. sir but that make no d%lYeg.pce
TO me. ! believe hat she is honest at
heart. ! love her and I want to marry
her"
With that he reached Into his pocket
and produced "A marriage license which
had been obtained on the previous day
from City Clerk Scully. II know she Is
a good woman" he added earnestly.
The Judge sat perplexed. He looked
AZ the witness and he studied the girl,
who stood clinglng .anxiously TO the rail-
ing before him. He looked inquiringly
at Assistant Attorney Abrams. who in
formed him that the girl had begun to
take small amounts Of money from her
employer to buy presents for her friends
She made false entries in the hooks
n concealed the theft, Then It became
necessary to make other entries and she
took more money thar she really needed
or wanted, Finally expert accountants
who were put on the books discovered
the dcfalcation, The girl made |res,itl-
tion 81 part Of the money and promised
to pay back every dollar, She pleaded
guilty Immediately on being accused 10y
"A member Of the firm.
The Judge listened l~ntcntly and finally
said Sentence SUSPENDED
Miss Bornholz smiled happily. Mattl-
son thanked the Judge and hurrying TO
the girls side grasped her hand. To-
gether they left the courtroom. The girl
lives at sos West l3Gth street. but she
was not at home yesterday.
Mattison had a room at 81 West l29th
street, but he was not at home. having
told his landlady when he went out yes
terday that he might he married. At his
on'ea It was explained that ne had OBJ
ta'ned 4 vacation until Friday.
The sun., 1916-10-05
LA TOILETTE TRIES
TO SIT ON THE FENCE
Senator in Campaign for Re-
election Keeps Silent on
Presidency.
LEANS TOWARD WILSON
lie Is Speaking IN Praise Of
Adamson Bill and I'm
derwoOd Tariff.
LEANS TOWARD WILSON

MILWAUKEE. Oct. l-rrnding himself
out of harmony with tho Republican
party. Senator La Toilette In his present
campaign for reelection has maintained
silence as TO his preference In the race
for President.
by inference he has let II be under
stood that he Ia for Wilson. and at least
one former Republican newspaper which
has always espoused La Follette's cause,
the Wisconsin State Journal Of Madison,
Is openly advocating election Of La
Toilette along with tho Democratic
ticket.
la Toilette has been on the stump In
wisconsin two weeks now and not once
has he had a kind word to say for
Hughes. When the Republican candi-
date visited Wisconsin two weeks ago
the Senator sent word tina a previous
enga gcment' prevented his taking part
In the reception. Republicans. however.
are cheered by the fact that the rank
and nle Of tho Progressive element are
supporting Mr.. Hughes.
StraddIing the Fence.
With the exception Of his remarks on
the seamcn's bill La Toilette Ia speaking
almost exclusively In praise of the
Adamson law and attempting to defend
his vote for the Underwood tariT. In
nearly every one OF his speeches the
Senator has had something compli-
mentary to say for the Wilson Admins
tration. although he has taken care not
to make his remarks so strong that he
Will ALLEVIATE all Republicans. his APP
parent purpose being to straddle both
sides Of the fence and draw vote. from
each party.
Wisconsin Republicans are permitting
La Toilette to run his own race. They
Justify this action by citing that the
Senator 10 going about the State attack
Ing the stand OF Mr.. Hughes and preach
ing anti-Republican gospel. Attacks on
big business continue to emanate from
Ia Toilette and he has bitterly assailed
the motives OF those back of the pre-
~parednces agitation.
Early In the campaign La Toilette had
a good deal to say about an embargo
on arms shipments. which he advocated.
This no doubt drew to him a great many
German Americans and helped him an
the nomination. In his race for the
Senate he Is being opposed by William
+. Wolfe OF La Crosse. and as Mr..
Wolfe himself Is OF German extraction
La Toilette has not had much to say
Of late on the question OF an embargo.
barter OFFER Rejected.
One OF the sensations Of the cam
psign was sprung this week when there
was an attempt to hand over the Pro-
gressive vote to Wilson and Burt WILL
Jams. the Democratic candidate for
Governor. In exchange for Democratic
votes for La Toilette.
The Kenosha county Democratic COM
mittee was told that for a small consid-
GRAFTON the Wisconsin State journal,
which Is advocating the election of VII
son and La Toilette, would he circu-
lated broadcast through the county until
after election. The count committee
turned down the offer and issued a
statement to the effect that there was
no occasion for Democrats to support
a renegade Republican when they had a
good Senatorial candidate Of their own.