Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rV.-- X. of tilt Eloction Hold hi Smnri Stitos. THERE WERE CHANGES > la Kew York and Karued a Living a dork Without Bring F(HUld VOTED SHE FOOLED ALL WILL MOVE CROP. COTTON AND CORN ft CNrl Onssod «> • Mm for Ftvo Tho Bankort of the Stoto Moot Two of tho Oroatost Crops Rais- Yoars and Coofor About It od in tho World. Horso-Tradtaf Fatbor Sold Otri to Bandof^rpsi Bloctrd -a Oovornor In Kontnckejr and the llemocrau Elected • Governor In New Jereer* Johnson Cleans Up Barton In 1 ’ . ■ ■ *v Cleveland and the Democrats Car* rjr New York City and County. The Democrats carried the county of New York, electing ail the county, officers, defeating the Independence * League and the Republicans who had Joined forces. In the State at large the Judges nominated by the Demo crats and Republicans were elected over the Independence League can didates. Hearst supported the In- , dependence League candidates. , f -- Republicans Carry Kentucky. It Seems that the Republicans have elected their candidate for Gov ernor, but the Democrats carried the Legislature. There was a large fall off in the Democratic vote all over the State. Saloon Democrats went OW to the Republicans: More Republican Elected. The Republicans carried Nebraska by their usual majority. They also carried Pennsylvania by a large ma jority. Massachusetts went Repub lican and so did Utah. ' - Some Democratic States. - Maryland, Virginia and Mississlp- — pi ail went Democratic. So did Rhode Island and it will take the official count to determine which party won in New Jersey. The Democrats are confident they carried the State. Johnson Beats Barton. Johnson, Democrat, beat Burton, Republican, for Mayor of Cleveland, by a good majority. The Democrats esrried both branches. of the city ‘ council/This Is noted victory for the by Roosdvelt. —- Some New York Towns. In New York the Republicans were victorious In the cities of Albany, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica and Os wego.^ Newtfurg elected a Demo cratic mayor' for the first time In eighteen years. Elmira, Rome and Binghamton also elected Democratic mayors. - - Out. “It’s asfeasy ns rolling off Clog for n girl to disguise herself as a boy and to keep her identity unknown in New York,” said Mrs, Natalie Clark, who says her real name is Mrs. C. S. Pool. "I have done it five years right under the eyes of the Pinkertons and the police. "Not only that, but I have earned my living as a clerk in a jewelry store —in one place for three years and in a Maiden Lane shop for three months. There never was a moment when I felt fear of detection.” The young woman told Wednesday of the adventures that bad happened to her during the five years in which she dressed and appeared as a drap- per young man. In spite of her arrest for masquer ading as a man, Mrs. Pool is so en tranced by the freedom of the life, and also by the comfort of masculine attire that she declared Wednesday that as soon aa she could disguise to outwit the police again she was go- ind back to men’rdothes. While I believe it is for healthier for a woman to wear men's attire, discard corsets, and lead an outdoor, life, I can tell you from autual know ledge that it is far more expensive to dress as a man than as a girl. ‘T found that just by wearing men’s clothes I lost a lot of the pret ty traits inherent in my sex, and I learned to look at things from a far broader point of view. I have been married twice, but I will never mar ry again, for I intend to lead the life in which I have had my greatest hap piness—as a man—if I can do so with out being detected.” Mrs. Pool gives as her reason for assuming male attire that she want ed to find her husband, who had de serted her, and who frequented the cafes and pool rooms of the Tender- . lC^T\ - - - Wil ■ i i iiwi r. m “I knew I could not go to those places as a woman, so one day I made - up my mind to see how I made up as a boy. I have always lived in the West, and as I am strong and robust, I found the clothes looked very well indeed on me—so well that I scarce- C. S. Pool, a salesman, in the Little CtugspAround the Corner in March, 1896, and that afterward her hus band fell into an inheritance and de serted her. “I have often seen , him in cafes and restaurants with other women, mein my Despite Tightness of Northern Money Market Banks of Booth Carolina j^~— "V "-:**— “*—*■—“ — ~ Can Get Along Unaided. Finding that the scarcely of mon ey was somewhat retarding the move ment of cotton throughout many sec tions of the State, a number of South Carolina bankers met in Columbia Wednesday morning for the purpose of hittng upon some plan for reliev ing the situation. Representatives of leading banks in Charleston, Spar tanburg, Anderson, Sumter, Rock Hill. Camden, Darlington, Greenville and other banking centres were here and all the Columbia banks were rep resented, The banks in South Carolina are undoubtedlv stronger now than they have ever been, and their very ex cellent condition was gratifying to all the bankers present. Neverthe less ready money is undeniably scarce.- Banks have balances in the New York, Baltimore and Philadel- tjret 1 Cleari A Royal Rivalry Between Them As to v Which Is King in the Commer cial Marts of the World. phia banks, Jmt they cannot get the earing One Million Divorces According to the census reports one million divorces were granted in the United States between 1887 and I 1906 inclusive. No more important ^ at the next tnd her hifn con _ statement has been made for a long | verse about various thimrs, hoping in time, for it presents a.a»d commen tary on marital relations in Amer ica. It is a source of pleasure to us to be able to say that the courts of South Carolina did not contribute to | verse about various things, hop this way to learn his address, but currency. The News York „ House simpljl said that it would ship no currency and that stops currency from coining South as it usually does in the ^all of the year. , Atlanta^ few days ago authorized through its Clearing House certifi cate to the amount of two million dollars. These certificates are endor sed by all of the batiks of the city, and arefurther secured by one and a half timaarthe amount in high class bonds. Macon has adopted Clearing House certificates, and so has Augus* ta. Other cities are fast doing the same thing ifr order to get the ready currency, as the certificates are, of course, accepted by banks in pay ment of debts'or exchange is issued for the Clearing House certificates. The difficulty is to get actual cur rency in ample quantities. All banks are holding as much currency as pos sible. The South Carolina bankers, of course, went to help move the cotton crop, and the call, issued by . Col. D. D. McColl, chairman of the executive committee of the State Bankers’ Association was, as stated, in order to devise a way for doing this. The Conference of the thirty bankers who responded to the call lasted for three or four hours, and it was finally decided to call upon the clearing houses <5f Charleston and Co lumbia to come to the relief of the currency donation by issuing fully protected clearing house certificates. Such certificates would enable the banks to handle the cotton crop, and particulfifly to assist those farmers who wish to hold their cotton, and it was the general desire ofttiLto co operate with the farmers in the de sire to hold cotton and not have it forced on the market in case the farmers elect to hold the cotton. The .following resolutions dsfcwn up by Mr. R. Good win Rhett, of Charles ton, after the fourth hour discus- During the last month the nized rulers of Hie agricultural set'up their courts in a friendly con test for supremacy, says the Ameri can Farmer. King Cotton sat in high estate in Atlanta; King Corn pitched his tents in Chicago. Each sought the center of their respective do mains, one in the fleecy belt that stretches from the Carolina to west ern Texas, the other near the heart of that vast region celebrated as the home of the prince of cereals. The respective expositions were attend ed by the best and greatest of those devoted to their respective culture. Those who rstse cotton, those who manufacture it and those who deal with it in the marts of trade appear ed in the Georgia capital to sing iM praises, to point out its economic val ue to the nation ond lay plans for further extension of its usefulness throughout the civilized world. King Corn had even a more impos ing display. Never before was he honored by so many. Never before did he receive such distinguished consideration; never before were his manifold merits so abundantly dis played or so universally recognized. Able orators set fpeth the magnitude and value of the crop.. Experts were present to demonstrate its value as food and by practical tests to show the scores of ways in which it could be cooked to satisfy the ; appetite of man. .The old paganfest in honor of Ceres was revived and processions of maidens sang songs of triumph as they marchep areund the throne of “the great white Czar” of our na tional- agriculture. Prizes amount ing to many thousands of dollars were awarded competitors for excellence in the production of this imperial grain, It is curious to reflect on the in dispensability to. man of these fa mous products. It is difficult tj as- A» Wile of the Prince She Was Not Acceptable to the King and Was Cruelly Treated by AIL # Nomadic bands of gypsies are said to be practicing their old trick of buying pretty girl* in the West. According to a story told by Mary Sloan, found at the Union station in St. Louis’ Mo.’ she was the victim of a trade made wit|iin a year. She is 15 yean of age. though she looks much older, and is now an inmate of the mission’s home at Pattonville, 14 miles west of St. Louis. She says she was sold for $1,500 by her father to the king of the gypsy band and forced to marry his son. prince of 200 nomads. On the way there through an 01 country the girl was in terror she should meet a band of "Don’t pleaded. let them kill me!” she [y mother died two years ago, 1 ” Mary. "Until then we always “M; said Mary. "Until then we always lived in a house, but when mamm* went away papa bought a house boat and We lived on the Big Sandy river. "Papa was a horse trader..’ He where he nan a chance to make a trade, and I kept house for him on Hie boat. - "Sometimes we would tie up the boat aud go through the woods and little towns looking for anybody that wanted to buy a horse. “That’s the way we met the gyp- sies.^ The king saw me with my father and he came up to us and he said: ’I want that girl.’ 4 He scared me so bad I couldn’t sleep all night. "We left his camp next day, nut he followed us. Every night when we stopped we would findJiim near us. He kept this up for a week, and then my father consented. Afterward the king made father a present of $1,500. "The gypsy prince had been mak ing love to me, but I told him to stay away. When we reached the that the growth of that period might di«ta uce. Beyond extend the arrival of the famine another five years.” This announcement was made by Gifford Pinchot. the government for ester, who has just returned from a six-months’ inspection trip, on which he covered 10,000 miles. Mr. Pinchot urged that the dan ger of the situation should not be underestimated. He said that the United States uses more timber per capita than any other country, and that every man, woman and child would be affected. He described the policy of discounting the future of the country by failure to protect the natural resources. About one-fifth of the forest area of the country is in government re serves, but Mr. Pinchot called atten tion to the fact that as privately own ed timber lands are better than the government reserves, as a general rule, the government does not con trol one-fifth of the timber supply. ^ The forest service will ask congress for more money and more men in ordef to extend the service and will push the work of reforesting the de nuded timber lands. Mr. Pinchot says, howevef. that it is utterly be yond the possibility of the service to meet the situation and prevent seri ous trouble. One hope entertained is the Appalachian forest and an ef fort will be made to protect this and promote the growth there. sign supremacy between the fiber _ and the food. One clsthee the wortd; tittle town he took me to a man that the other feeds it. Were there no said that he was a judge and we ent. ^ ... . Alaska. She was born in Alaska, and fast converting this country into a L^, th ere i fl Indian blood in her nation of free lovers? It is time fpr family, this matter to be dealt with in such She is a comely young woman, and a way as to wipe it out. there are_diithict traces of her In- All lort. of remedies have been "> her d “ k «* suggested as a cure for the evil. ' The views held by advocates of a un-1 Haying with Fire. form divorce law that jparriages Those who claim, to know say that es "Whereas the financial disturbanc- in New York have resulted in a never have been able to find that out. I am seeking him to be released from I him.” Mrs. Pool says she is the daughter I of a Russian princess, and that her this awful condition of affairs, What |»thor, who is dead, was a captain on b tile remedy for > condition thet b | scarcity of actual currency so much needed at this time to move the cot ton crop of the South, while our banking institutions are in the best condition they have ever been and, "Whereas this scarcity'of actual currency is also depressing the prices of our products and causing them to be sacrificed ywi- —- •wwwa I . TT “Whereas some measure for sub- are too easily contracted is flatly I most of the popular and widely cir^gtituU^ a circulation mediuin in contradicted by the experience of culated Japanese newspapers act South Carolina, where divorces are tylking of war with the United States not allowed for any cause and where in all seriousness. If the Japs do not marriges are very easily contracted. I undertake to administer a sound So far as we know We have very thrashing to the United States it few unhappy marriageAffipd' a di- won’t be because the newspapers vorce law if passed cou to poll have lacked war enthusiasm. I t seems one-fifth of the vote of tKc'ate. the people of the bland empire real- Fromthb it would seem that South Mv think they could conquer thb Carolina’s plan b the best solution country. Since they made such a of the divorce evil. We would sug- good showing in the war with Rus- gest that other States give it a trial. I ha every mother’s son of them is The best place to cure the divorce suffering from a hopeless case of evil b in the home. In other words, swelled head. The newspaper at- parents must teach their sons and tacks on Uncle Sam are received by daughters that marriage is a sacred the populace with enthusiasm, and institution, and that failure so to apparently all Japan is willing to go regard it must qertainly end in un- to war again, happiness. If the marriage vows The indemnity idea is much talked are|respected as they should be. <>*• The newspapers argue that if there will be lees need for law in | they succeeded in conquering the either direction. Then follow this United States—and apparently they up by repealing or radically modify- have no idea that their little perfor- %£ S "7“ TT ^ ■ without divorce laws and other |“ tly 68 ^ ^ ? Programmed States could do the same. J. Should Be Stopped. Immediately after the flurry in Wall Street two w<\ ks or so ago the New York and New Orleans stock exchanges were closed to gamblers in stocks. The gamblers had put the financial interests of the country in peril, and they were shut out the ex changes so as the legitimate busi- they could extort from us an enor mous indemnity, which would enable them to maintain their military or gamzation. They point out that America is the richest country in the world, and once we were in their power, it would be just like finding a mint, such b their extreme self- confidence. In recent numbers of the Tokio Puck may be found a remarkable ex- other articles out of which to make raiment or nourishment, the human race could get along quite well on cotton and corn alone. As it b, far the largest proportion of Numan be ing depend on the fleecy staple of the South for their covering. An equal number rely upon corn as a direct or indirect me&ns of livelihood. Not only is it the staple bread of millions, but as feed for stock it also becomes their meat. Strike corn out of the world and a gulf of awful proportions will ap pear. The wheels of commerce would stop, gaunt poverty would lift hb horrid head and national exchequers exchequers would suffer bankruptcy. Take cot- i there will be weeping teeth ton away and and wailing and gnashing of among countless millions. The South would be utterly ruined and in its calamity would carry down practi- sion, were unanimously adopted as cally every other nation of the world, representing the views of aii prer For thb lordly crop adds every year place of this currency is of extreme importance for this protection of the alue of our products, 4 ‘Now, thereforewe, the said meet ing of bankers of South Carolina, do hereby resolve, First, That the Clearing House Association of Charleston gnd Colum bia be requested to issue clearing house certificates for the general re lief of such conditions in this State as are above described. - "Second, That all nanks in thb State be requested to urge the use of such certificates in lieu of curren cy until conditions again become normal.” The Columbia Clearing House As sociation will, it is expected, consid- the resolution and act upon it as soon as the matter is brought formally to its attention. ness of the country could have biww*j * . . chance to recover. The suspension I .toon of the Japanese attitude. To- of the st< sion that Mock exchanges was a confes- Fuck is the leading humorous and . . the gambling they gllow on illustrated political weekly of the SsJSrf the‘<SS£ t0 iSs ™ p ; t T pension of gambling on the floors of 8 5 >,nt of Ja P an - advoca- tbe exchanges for one week b a good ^ the “option of the most advanc- be a thing to do, why woulc European and western methods ,, ffambliwr on I j n everything. It b finely printed ■e wel! i,,U8tr » ted « end the very - ' stop the gambling. J^t process of color printing are refuse to do so, they I in evidence. Americans will under- ■ oom Pr lle ^t° do so by law. stand how progressive it b when they will soon find preachers that will bthan ar*** i#r * r> PW*3^**njingto to call » Undread English, a study which they hope to turn to advantage. ‘JSk Getting Scarce. Hie Golden Age says it is a good thing to learn that all peoples And all communities are not departing !rom the ancient landmarks in their faith and doctrine. The brethren of Millville, as reported by their distin guished citizen, Mr. Frank L. Stan ton, are advertising for a minister. Thb is the kind they desire. "We want an old-fashion brother to come here and preach the old-fashion re ligion. One who believes in hellfire and a lot of it, the whale swallerin’ Jonah and Joshua making the sun stand still. No other need not apply. We want a man that takes the Bible for better or worse. We’re tired foolin.’ No half way business foe us!” That kind of a preacher is get ting scaroe, and we fear that the peo-. pie of Billville will find it had to find the kind they want. The world needs old-fashion religion more than it does old-fashion-preachers. Then the world needs that the lay members of the church should live, the old-fash ion religion as well as to have it preached £0 them. -If to the wealth of the gulf States more thaa $2,000,000,000. Withhold the supply of raw cotton and thousands of mills in the South, in the East, in England, France. Germany and Asia would be paralyzed. To dethrone King Cotton, therefore, would mean a revolution more disastrous than ever arose from the unseating of merely human king. None can estimate what corn is worth to the United States. -Even in the raw it would bring every year billion dollars, but thb representsf a part of its value. It appears daily on every table between the oceans. It is fed in every trough where there is a horse, a hog. a cow, a pig or other domestic animal. It is substan tially a universal human food as well as a universal animal food. It was shown in Chicago that it could be prepared in two hundred different ways for Hie table. As a nourisher it is unequaled; asa fattener it b un surpassed. Railroads get rich haul ing it and the stock which it b Hie principal agent in preparing for the market. Corn and cotton combined consti tute an overwhelming proportion of our agricultural exports. But for them u ncle Sam’s poocketbook would be much slimmer and our "unex ampled prosperity” would go glim mering. And the United States, haypy country, practically monopol izes one of three crops and furnish es two thirds of the world’s supply of the other. They have made the United States rich, and are destined to make it^ richer beyond the dreams of avarice. To monopolize one staple crop of universal necessity is enough to make a country prosperous. To monopolize two such crops will give a pre-eminence, a hegemony among nations that cannot be conferred by armies or navies. No wonder, therefore, that they received at their recent national ex- itions royal honors, almost resem- ing reverential worship. Friendly potentates, in rivalry not of a hos tile nature, not foreboding war or - devastation, but peace and plenty to the ^struggling children of men. Where cotton grows, the humblest as well as the highest receive some of the wealth dropped from hb beau tiful bolb. Where corn reigns, every one,’however lowly, partakes of the beneficence distributed by hb lordly ear. King Cotton, we take off our hat and acknowledge ourselves your most loval subject. King Corn, we bow before you and in gentle genu flection offer our most heartfelt de votion. of the ehurch don’t love Hie old time religion preached to them. were married. The prince said he would keep the ceraificate. He has it now. » "Hie gypsies kept moving north, stopping at little towns. I hadn’t been with them long before they be gan to mistreat me. "My husband’s father, the king, beat me whenever I did anything he didn’t like. There were about 200 gypsies in the party and he would take me out in front of all of them and whip me. "My husband treated me badly, too. When he was angry he would strike me in the faee with hb fist. "In the year I was with them I never had anything to eat that tast ed good to me. The gypsies eat everything raw, We would travel up the river and camp on the shore, always near a farm where there was a chance to steal something "The gypsies would take anything they could lay their hands on. They never bought any thing to eat - "The-women made money telling fortunes, but they never spent it. Everything the gypsies get is clear profit. - "When I complained that I could not cat raw food they. would on me and beat me. “When I could not stand-it any more I ran away from the camp at Cairo.;’ jump ~ JKTNot' Help "l*8. The 1 Florence Times says “the far mere of the South need not be dis couraged because the government will do nothing to aid them ip their work. It has always been against the policy of the south until these days of "improved notions” for us to ask protection or aid from the government. We have always hah to get along not only without it, but in spite of direct opposition and bur den. The government of the nation has always been adverse in its policy towards cotton Knd the growers oi cotton, even to the levying of a tax on its production, It is the article of alj products that has enriched this country, it has been sucked and bled and squeezed until every class and every kind of people in the United States exeept those who make it have grown rich off of it. Now we are beginning to witness reversion of this condition. The men who make it propose to get rich off of it and let the other fellows hus tle for something else. When the farmers of the South are prosperous there b.no question as to the pros perity of the rest of us. If we can keep our wealth to ourselves we will in a few years be not only the rich est, but the strongest people on earth.” This is true, and what the Times says will come to pass in a very few years if we will all stick to. gether and take care of all of what Gone. . ► "In twenty years the timber sup ply in the United States, on govern ment reserves and private holdings, at the present rate of eutting, will According to ta* goose bone there ta a long and hard water ahead of u* The front part of the top of the breaHtbone la very dark, and near the be exhausted, although it is possible center it la white for a considerable and then comes a long, dark streak. Mr. Amos Mayor, a Pennsylvania far mer, who has given some attention to this matter, made these predictions In September: *- •According to the breastbone, we will have quite cold weather In the latter part, bf 4 October, and for two weeks In November. Then there will be a warm spell, lasting for a few dayp. December will be a'cold month, with an occassional snow, hall and occasional cold spells. "The dark colors on the end of the breastbone -Indicate that February will be a very cold month, and there will i>e several bliasards. At one parti ular part of the bone It Is al most black, which means that we will have lots, of snow and sleet. The cold weather will continue way into March, and we will have a very late spring.” His predictions so far have been ^verified, but we hope he Is mistaken about the balance of the winter. However people had better take him at his word and get ready for a long, ' cold winter. The goose bone prophet says all Ahe gooje .bones ata^exactly -; alike* He says he has compared sev* " eral they are all marked Identically _ The same. FRECKLES, As well s 8 on barn. Tan, Moth, Pimples and Chaps, ara cured with Wilson’s Freckle Core. Sold and guaranteed by druggists. 50c. Wilson’s Fair Skin Soap 25 eta. L B. Wilson A Co., Mfgrs. and Props. 6 s and 65 Alexander street. Charleston, 8. C.When ordering di rect mention yonr druggist. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS —ON— PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR THE NEXT FEW W EEKS. • \\ E ARE FACTORY AGENTS and represent only the best Pianos and Organs, that will lafit a life time. Write at once for our liberal terms and Special prices. MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE, Columbia, S. C. or - ONLY HOUSE In Columbia, South Carolina, making a specialty of handling thing In the Machinery Supply Line. Write ns for prices before placing order elsewhere. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. Columbia, 8. C. On corner opposite Seaboard Air Line Pasaenger Station. •very- LOOK FOR THE TRADEMARK It meanH that we are manufacturers and Males agents for complete Power Plant*, in steam of gasoline, Station ary and Portable Rollers, Saw Mills, Edgers Planers, Shingle, Loth, Stave and Corn Mills and anything in Ma- .. chlnory. Oilir stock is large, our prices are right and our goods guar anteed. . - Write for Free Catalog. GIKBES MACHINERY COMPANY, : : Ho* SO. Columbia, 8. C. kiVCCESSIMi . CABBAGE PUNTS FOR SALE I kivc had tevcraT yean experience ia growing Cabbage pleat* aag all other kiode oi veto tab! pUn’i lor the trade, vu: Beet ptaats, “ * plants. Collard plant*, and Tom. o plants. I now have ready lor atupmeot Beet plants sad Cabbage foliowa: Early Jetaey Wtfceiiridv Charleston Urge Type and Henderson Sacceasioos. These being the beet known reliable vert- etiea to aU experienced truck firmer*. These plants are grown out le the opes air near salt water and will stand' savers cold without injury. Prices: tl M tor SM plant* ft Iota cl I.Md to S.M* at »I.M per tho*. aaad, S,MW to t.wt at $1.25 per thoutand, It.Mt and over at BLN pm thousand. We have special low Exprtas rates on vegetable this point. All orders will be' shipped C. O. D. money with order* I would adviet aaoding money with ordeea. Ten will at vs the chargee lor returning the C. O. D*s. Other plants win be ready ia February. ~Vour order* sriH hen* mp prompt and personal attention. When in need of Vegetable plant* give me • trial order; I guarantee aatiaiac’ioa. Address all order* to S. J. DONALDSON MCGGETT. S. C- i Outr.N fXMl BEST HANTS Form SMITfl Wakefield aaM Succmmo.i Cabbage. Big Boston Let- twee, and large type Canlalmwer. Crowe from acede oi the it growers in the world. We have worked diligently on our clock lor 20 years, and it ia vale to my that today they era the beat ob- in*Me. They have sucrrs»rully stood the most severe teats of rold sad drouth and sre relied on by the moat prominent a rower* of every aection of the South. We guarantee full count and safe arrival of all good* shipped by expeeee PRICE* Cabbage and Lettuce f. o. b. Young's Island. M0 for $1.00; I to 0,000 et $I.M per thousand; 9 to 9,000 et $1.29 per thoueand; 10,000 and over et $1.00 per thoneaod. Cauliflower. $2.00 per thoutand. quantities in proportion. - -r Write yonr name end express office plainly end mail ogdaaa So W. R. HART. ENTERPRISE, S. C. Reference* Enterprise Bank, Charleston. S.C.; Postmaster. Enterprise. 1C srlV Many of those who posed as de fenders of the national honor in , in 1896 and 1900 are now in the pen- th* Peopl* itenUarien fer prfcetie»r btxnco games on the public, and if some others had their just deserts the re- waseb it U the memb«* <*“ 1 ^ woua We bean svoi'led, r>d —t-—t. j—«.. . . The men who brought it on are 10 brought nothing but bonfideace d i* in ths 'i-d -<* ? ■ih' 1