The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 08, 1901, Image 1
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Er ISi. - 865. NEW1BERRY, S. C., FRI .A V. NOVEMBI ER8 1901
THR ORNPRAI. R TI1111C r f or fh sIM,Sno, i .. Li r..... I mnn d nni nn, ..
A aa* v IA IJA\aU LJJI/JuV 1 VJIU
P'AN-11M OFF (IUPARCA 1'IVVI4 'QUIy'T..
LY IN Alt. I' IE STAT'4.
New York Cit,y (oen for .ow anci hc+l a1n.
11ro Fulotu 'T'Ickot lay 1litarlila4 Iang
lug from 10 000 Dowan.
[Condensed from Daily Papors.]
The several Stato and city elec
tions throughout the country Tues
day passe(d off without unusual Ox
t.nment and the resalts so far as the
turas show are aib,;It its vxi.t ete(l
eept in the city of New York, Low
d his co-republican fusionists ad
(itereod a knock out blow to Tam
' y. In most of the States a hgliht
ote was polled.
he following are the results so
ti: &as indicated by the roturns.
ew York, Nov. 5.-Despite a cold
i, vling rain an extremely heavy
was polled in the early hours
Yle morning. The indications are
hat nearly a full vote will be polled
.f efore the polls close. Richard
Cer was at the polls before 0
o'ook riand was the first to cast his
is his precinct..
"s York, Nov. 5.-Election re
from one-third of the election
'03a rots in Greater New York inli
t Low's election by 51,000 and
"'t4dcie by about 20,000. Van Vyck
t tren defeated by 20,000.
4" '"w York, N.>v. 5-From the time
=*rt $rset returns were received early
1is evening there was never any
doubt as to the outcome of the
iayorality election. Low, fusionist,
in abad of the ticket and gained
every district, carrying, Brooklyn
about.85,000 D:: M'Ihattan by
mt '5,000. The weather was
udy and cool. The vote was cast
early.
There were few (isturbances. Jo.
1mQ, fusionist, was elected district
tqrey by abont 8,000. The heat
le Democratic campaign was
rgely, directed toward him, while
Adpublicans directed their main
against Mayor Van Wyck for
f3upee Court, resulting in his
S4dPed under by about 20,000.
Ik :oonceded tho election of
ati, .:fusion ti-k{et at 8 o'clock.
in Wyvk'e unpopular adnlinist ra
andOrolfer's taking tp his resi
'' abroad is hold by Democrats
.>ei6g;he cause of defeat. They
.. thef. Will select a new leader of
.tninty Hall.
PENNSYLVANIA.
'edelpbia, Nov. 5.--From early
the ipsionists claim defeat of
Wegver for district attorney
oth4 candidates of the Quay
'd 4achine by 20,000. On
4.rt y he machine mieni pro
of 40,000.
hia Ip~4,Nov. 5 .--The fusion
t 0~Dthe election of Itoth
15, ~ The vote is the larg
era eted ing presidlential
4""' .elphui,Nov. 5.---The Fusion
~ ~t~.ate Weaver beaten.
ladelphia, -ov. 5 -The results
A~M c Ny eleotion indicate the corn
lO t Q Weaver for district
NEW JERSEY.
renton, N. J., Nov. 5. - The vote
Seymour proImtva to be heavier
Sexpented. The indications are
tthe Repuican majority wvill be
on account of -t.ho gnbernatorial
idate. Murphy a~nd the sona
I candidate Lee atre losing
dtgh the action of thd party
enton, N. J., Nov. 5.-New Jer
ces Republican by four to six
*and majority.
MAssAoi1UsErTTE.
ston, Mass., Nov. 5.-Republi
iarry the Stat,e by about 65,000.
has been a falling ofr of 80
?ft. in the vote of both parties.
VIRoINIA.
mnond, Va., Nov. 5.- Returns
wing in slowly. Scattering
Ot returns from several coun
jdicate about the same Demo
,majorities as in 1897 when
SDemocrat, for goverrnor, car
~e State by 53,000 majority.
~yet from south west Virginia
lie stronigest fight was mzade.
iond, Va, Nov. 5.-A quar
and gives t hn St ate )rlmoeratic by a
majority of 8,000 and indicates the
election of 28 ont of 81 Democratic
noii,bers of the house.
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nob., Nov. 5.-The thor
noueter is below zero andi a light
vote is expected. Both sides claim
the victory.
Bryan says the fusionists have
won.
Lincoln, Nov. 5.--The Nebraska
Republicans carry the State.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 5.-Senator
Gjorman claims a full victory.
MISSIsSIPPI.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 5.-Powers is
elected Secretary of State and Geo.
W. Carlisle, State Treasurvr. 'he I
vote polled throughout the State is
very light, the total will not exceed
20,000.
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5.-In the
city election here today the Demo
crats elect their mayor by 8,000.
01110.
Cleveland, 0., Nov. 5.-Hanna
claims everything.
Columbus, 0., Nov. 5.-Democrats
carry most. of the close legislative
districts. The Republicans claim the
legislature.
PIiRFiTiA'i1l. 1100-IC 1sii NO.
o(one !Si e i it Pig it,ti ('nmmes143 senian In
ResP Will Wilk.
To the Editor of The State:
There exists in the minds of some
an idea that bog-raising cannot be
profitably carried on in this section
of country. For the benefit of those
I will state that if any will provide
themselves with fine blooded swine
instead of clinging to the old fash
ioned razorback or "pinoywoods
rooter" this belief will be banished
from their minds forever.
I would be pleased also to give a
record of one of my O. I. C. sows for
a period of little more than one year,
and am sure that such a record
should convince any fr;ir minded per
son that hog-raising is a profitable
business if properly conducted. This
sow has farrowed 36 pigs in three
litters: first farrowing 11, then 13
and the other day surprised me by 1
farrowing 12 magnificent pigs which
are fully as large as some ordinary
pigs about here one month old. On t
firs', two litters I realized nearly
$170, notwithstanding the fact that
several were presented to friends.
Just the other day wvhen pigs were
only 2 days old a contractor here of- .
fered me $50 for sow anid pigs, but
of course I declined.
This sow, with other breeders was
purchased -by me from L. B. Silver,
Cleveland, 0., originators of the
famous 0. 1. C.
If any breeder can heat this ree
ord, would be pleased to hear from
him.
I forgot to state that these 86 pigs1
wore farrowed within a period of just1
17 months. I have several others
that have done nearly as well. Coin
mon swine are very undesirable; but
raising genuine 0. I. O.'s is both
p)rofitable and pleasant.
J. Montague Power.
Marion, S. C.
southern Trucking
[Southern Farm Magazine of Balti
more for November.]
The cause of the rapid growth in
the raising of truck in the South are
more than anything else the conveni
ent and rapid transportation facilities
which haive been afforded by the
various transportation lines travers
ing that section. The suitability of
the soil and climate has also been
another important element. The
soil conditions of the various truck
centers are very diverse. However,
the industry is confined generally
around well defined centers, the par
tieular location of which seems to
have been determined by the fact
that some p)ioneer in the business lo-.
cated there and succeeded so well asI
to be copied by his neighbors.i
Endurance is nobler than strength,
and patienc than bhane.--Rnnkin.
rUDLdU aUHUUL6
TO BE IN PICTURE.
MR. 1'(iliM (?)!1 TO OfliAlE:TON
TIO SKElKoT NIP ACE'
iV lt hrop (1nt( (io.,1c P illonnm--1'reopde nt
.Johnuon a'tlk. oar t.he ES(tIlbit, th Uot
14-to r and lh + xn ii .l- io ItaiNir
(:I. nINU n
['The State, 6th.]
Mr. W. Zach Meheo of the office
Jf the Slato siperintlendent of od
acatiotn wnit to Charleston yestor.
la) alternoon for the purpose of
visiting the exposition grounds an(
eloctimg space in the State building
or the State exhibit to be made by
ho public schools. Superintendent
Uclahan stated yesterday that in
responso to his recent circular a num
)or of public schools in various por
ions of the State had not only sig
ulilod their intention of getting up
mitable oxhibits, but wore already
it work upon the preparation of the
)xhibits. He believes the exhibit
,vill be a handsome and most in
orosting one.
Yestor-;ay morning President D.
3. Johnasca of the Winthrop college
vas here on his way back to Rock
EIil after a visit to Charleston.
While in Charleston he selected the
ipace in the State building for the
Winthrop college exhibil. Presi
lent Johnson states that he has ob
;ined 2,009 square feet, of space in
he left, wing of the building on the
rear Hide, not far from that assigned
ho South Carolina College, Clemson
mnd the Citadel. Hoe said that his
;ollege proposed to got up quite a
jandsome oxlhiit and that the space
vould be divided into alcoves, each
Jeing devoted to a department of the
.ollege work. For instance the
1ulinary department will have one
tlcove, the iressmaking department
tnot her, etc.
In speaking of the exposition
President Johnson said; "I must
,onfess that I am not only surprised
mit greatly pleased at the amazing
rogress that has been in the prep
trations for the exposition. The
icope and magnitude of the under
,akina has far exceeded all re-orts
.hat I had heard. I am thoroughly
latislied that the exposition will be
eady for the opening at the proper
imo and that it will be one of the
)est and most successful ever held
iy where. The outlook is certain -
y ( xceedingly bright, and I am glad
o see that the Charleston people are
vorking toget her with might and
nain to make the exposition what it
hould be."
In sp)eaking of the college this
rear Pre5side'nt Johnson said that
here were now b)etwVeeni 500 and
~00 students at the college and thiQ,
otwithstanding that the authorities
ind been unable to admit all the
ipplicanits, owing t.o the standardl of
he entrance exainnations. lie says
t is a significant fact that there are
our graduates of other high class
emale colleges who are at Winthirop
his year for the purpose of securing
rofessional training.
All the other State educational in.
tituations are at work on their expo.
aition exhibits. Clemson, it is said1,
vill have a remarkably fine exhibit
Ilustrating the work in all depart
'roain ha-hinng Chapel andi Uion Ia Acad(
esmny-A 'Sin L. ter wVhih
Olves the Newst,
We have had a most delIghtfull spell
f weather.
Our hr'alth ailong with our pocket
')o0k woualdn't, allow us to go toe the fair.
Prof. D). A Qunt.tlebaum went, ove' to
anhluda last Saturday te resume his
school on Mendany mornIng.
M rs. J. J Gallman has heen) suffer
ng with an altnck of Ia grhpp for the
past t wo weeks.
Mr. M. IL. St,rauss wIll start to
Drangchurg en WVednesday to" collect
hmis rcntsa andl look after the hnt"resqt of
als plantat,ions. HIe also taken in the
rair at Columbia.
TIhere' was a great d1lisussion, bet.wren
West End and St,. h;is' dehnting
socicties Iast, Saturday night, at St.
Phililps' school houqo. TIhey dilscussed
I.hie quest.ion of "Wom-*i Suilferage."
Wea learn that. W,-'4t l4-id wone Ihr. enke
by several ponints in showing that, it is
not. right, for wome~n to vote.
juIuges 111 iwyers nave got tle jury
law badly mixed.
After a liiu.ering ilin' s of several
months Mir. 11. L. I,ivingstone died at
the home of his fathet's, Mr. )rayton
Livingstone, Oct. 21st u!t.. Age 27 years.
lie was ,t member of 8.. Paul's lEvan
gelical I.theran Church. His body
was laid to rest the day following his
death In tho family gravo yard. ills
pastor, Rlev. J. A. Sligh conducted the
funeral services.
We have kn1o'w tle deceaMsed all his
life. IIe was a yount man of very
bright intellect, was pli asant in his
manner" , always wore a ztmiling counte
nance a(,r;i was veNr. I. -Idly disposed.
We wcre infolrned t,iat he had become
perfecty reconciled ~ death. And
shortly buioo h' d i he told his
fat her, broi hers an(l si: L,'rs to meet
him in heaven. T. is is aneoi her instance
d( ar Ch ristian friends, teaching us that
death is no rellector of per-m.ns, it mat
ters not what you r age is, th.;re is some
10(13' dying at, that. at1tr.
Now, must we coniti:hne to go On in
this lnst,rous way of living, always
seeking the, carnal thing of life, seek
Ing either wealth o' worldly honors?
God forbid! "What. shl rl! it profit a
man if lie gain the whle world and
loose his Soul"
Death Is atlways suid ur ler all cir
cumstances, but. no vet' so sad with us
when we feel t hat t h" deceased has
tade pCace with Cod.
Mr.I 11 H Kibler is speid! ig a while
in Columbia.
From this on we will try to avoid
long Comimuniietions. Long commu
nications very often cut oIl interesting
editorials, or they are left In the ollee
until they become somewhat rusty.
Mr. ledilor, we feel sure that you aro
exactly right ill your outspoken words
against dr-aging poor Old Gen. Wade
Hampton into the slaughter pen to be
politically murdered in his old age.
Lor all the other candidates to with
draw from the race with the expeeta
tion of Hlampton winning the light
over McLaurin, simply means a clean
sweep for Melaurtin. If the people
want to ring out a man to whip out
McLaurinisnm tey will never find a
man better equipped than George
Johnstone, in our judgment old George
is about as near Johnny's load as can
be found.
There was some very bad conduct at
a dance given at Mr. P. L. Wise's last
Friday night. Sone person or persons
cut Mr. George Gailman's buggy har
ness completely into pieces, not lcav
ing a piece over two feet long. The
malicious ones seems were not, satisfied
with this, they also went, into the
chicken roost of Mr. Wise and taken
several chickens and some swei l'ota
toes from his bank
The next morning several mt n were
summoned together and tracked the
panics to where they almost have
suflicient evidence as to the guilty ones.
On tl route of tracking they found
where they had passed Mack Gilliam's
spring, where his wife kept her milk,
and had empt, d two jars of milk and
one of eream; a little further on shown
where they had cooked the chickens.
The tracks shown that there were three
in numbler. W~e hope) suillcienlt evi
dence may spr'ing up to conviet the
guilty ones.
The 10ditor' anid public will please
excuase our short comnings, as our healt,h
wIll hardly permit tus to0 wr'ite.
November 4, 1901l. Cut p
[Atlanta Journal.]
Pros'dent Roosevelt is an able1
man, b)ut he fails to comprehend the
fact that the line which separates
the white man and the negro is
natural and1( ineffaceable, not artifi
cial, eratsib)le; that it wan made by
God and not b)y man.
Abraham Lincoln looked deeper
than Theodore Roosevelt has looked
into the race question.
During the historic debates be
tween him and Stophen A. Douglas
in 1858 Lincoln said:
"1 am not, nor ever have been, in
favor of bringing about in any way
the social and political equality of
the) white and black races. I am not,
nor ever have been, in favor of mak
ing voters or jurors of negroes, nor
of qualifying thorn to hold( oflice, nor
to intermarry with white people;and
I will say in addition to this that
there is a physical dlifference b)etween
the white and black races which I
b3lievo will forever forbid the twvo
races living together on terms of
soc'ial ani political equality."
Does TLheodo re Roosevelt know
thed negro beoIter than Lincoln did?
Does T1heodora Roosevelt love him
bletter, and( is he more anxious to
help him along?
Honor follows those who precede
it, but it flees froth those who pur
sne iL.
BOSS OF THE POSIOFFJ0ES,
;A1'V. "'ICRHi al4 1114- AnIi tn
N(OW.
OautI(t1 t e II rK'" It ly Si hoi g 1i : F.tvor.
NoI CiunguN to Im lI t n it m .o Ih
tanto 0111t" t xt.-upt for a' , e.
[Nuwti and Conrior", 01h.]I
''he dolo ori[liltion of Ihe' pt.H,
ofice dopltrtment. not to havie fourth
clam postmilrstorH ill South Carolina
remnoved, has fia littored tei' 1(p1s tof
hundro(1e of canidt(1i((s who have
boon Heu kinbg those 811a11, but. re"
munorttive1, appo1(ilnments(. WVith1
p1residentiatl ollies tho Halo rle will
not. apply. All of t hoso big oliot(
become vacant with Iho expiraion
of the 1ressllt. torm. Thor"u aro
forty-ono proeidelntial )Ost(,1ieoH ins
this Stato. lit making appoi)t 111011s
the adminlistrtt.ion at Washingtui
will be guided by the advice of Capt
John G. CaporM, Unlite(d State', dis.
trict attorney, who wis recrintly ap
Iointed it membor of t het it.imal
Republican co1111 itto. Capt. Ca)per,
will have tromondlon p ower in die
tating thoe81 aplpilitlenntst ittlel, for
this HeasHOn, aspiring catndlidattes ar('
inclied to seek his favor.
WVhilo Capt. Caplurs will not. havo
anything to Hty ahout, the p,ot.silhili
t10H of the various ctndiittes for the
Charleston pi,,ntoflice, he is on to all
the little political gamelo niow work
ing anl is not. ait. to be fooled by
any of thet. ''hero are four caindi
(lttes for this good job, t1 re(- of
whotml haItve bo1 iionit ioine'd repl1e'it.
dly. Th other candidato i4 now in
dark hor"e class8, hnt if ho ralII)
wanii the place he will have to comln
out squarely and take it talld in
federal politicH. 'T'he man who will
be madt(1A poHtmlater it the ox1pina
lion of Mr. Cuuinighaml'H torlit, pr111
vited Mr. Cunningham dloti s 10 ."
Huccood hiuHel, will have to catrry
uItch influeco into the now party.
In the IpoHtollioe 1int to hii reapo10ntlt
ment of Postiailstert lilisor at Coltmu
biat was it Ht.reak of cIe4vor work, 1i-.
nuch is Mr. Ensor il( his frimi d
(did not, expect his namo to go for
ward until I)oumbeir. But there
was it reion for the Idhlon+ i tn
notluncemeont. al, while it ticklod
Mr. 1tItor, it, er..at,ed col.t('rinlat lin
atolg the people who wore working
to get his job. J tst hofore t he ip.
pointmlent, was mtdu Ciaplt. Cape'rH
hurried to Washington with llr.
Ensor and aft or it little t.alk
there Capt. Capers went out and
whispered to his Columbia friend
thttt it was ill fixed. "(You'll get
the dolicmet dlirectly,"' lho Htl,
and the honesr-t face of NI r. ICu or
wats wreathed ini 811ni10. Alr. Ehc8or
wast endorsed b)y the bes8t anid most81
influential citizuns of CJolumabia and1(
there were mitny prommiient. men1 in
Charlesttont who urgedl his apploin.
mont. Whiat wvas gained by the
early anniiouniceet, i hasrot heeri
mado(1 cler to local Repl)icansi1i, lbut
they realize that theore wais somo1
thing behind it.
WVithm11 tile past few wooks Catpt.
CaparN has received houndlreds of le.t
tors from mon11 in1 (toery 1 couty' a'4k
ing his8 asseistance. A raft of perople
are neecking p)ostoflice applomitmets.
Catpt. Caipers madte the 11 s ame .swver
to all wh1o applied1 for his atidl-tht
fourth clatss p)ostmasiters wonl not4
be removed except for canlsoe. P rr
ident Itoosevelt. is a greait bel1iever in
civil service, arnd where a man Dei 0
servinIg thte Govieret andi hisx pa
trona with axibility ande fait hfulrine
changes wvill nlot. be miade. Of con11rHO,
there is no id inetnl civil eurvic.. in
these p'.stoflco apporintmllentii, lut a
good record amounts to the 81ame4
tihing. Where chiargos atre pretferredl
aginsmt aniy fourth-e(4la 11s postier
inl the~ State lthe miat.ter will hbe im-*
medliately refierrede to Capt. (Catpers,
atfter it hast ipassed' th rough thle
proper chlannels ini Wiash ing oin, itnd
the offending personi Ii hkely .l o 1os1.
his ofliciatl head1. Tfrumpdu uIp
chargos wilt not amounOtti up1 much(1.
There musllt ho more in it compla.,1iit
thaln rmiere ta~lk auid rumoler, biut 11ho
no(w plant of t he depalirt menut w ill
make the postmea8terse h) more eare
fuli and attentive, anid at thle samIe
time it will give tile publ)1ic oppor
tunities for getting bottor men where
thero is disslatiftfandion at n,.m.
I I t 1m i I1nme of ill thos who at-o
tift or (vovrnrnnlllt. positions coul bo
plrint(I it wou ibo mighty int"oroyt
log roading in ovory hnilot in tho
Stattt'. It woul 1b44 c+ part-iculary in
t(+rt4tlni in C;harl +Hton. Bunt t.horo
IS a clotk of silenceV ver the manlfor".
\lanly of tho loaading; enuindtes in
Ihis Statte aro und1Oe+r tho impression
t hat I h'y -iln gnl. t ho Imst Fh(deloral
o1(sitions a11H im lituro I)onocritH.
"Simon-p1uro idit.tH would be b ottor,"
Hnaid an ol-lino R6'publican, who
was talking of it. yst('rday. ''htu
c('ar Htalnd1 ma14di by (apt. Capors
haS comm4nlt dd itsolf to t.ho peopIlo
of t h(' Stat0, Hor lit, (anl1o out attl1 (ite
cInre'd that he wias it Hipublican. 110
Was not aHhnll1Oi to Hay it, bull, otholy
lwlitician1s whvto aro trying to got.
ho'Ip from Iho I'lltublican Adminlis.
1 rat ionl are anxiol)s to Hatil onl umciolr
)('mo(5riilt colors. In at speh11 th
othor dly Mr. 1). S. iull(lorton, of
Aiktn, who IH at catutidittO for t.ho
Urlitod Statt'M 8oin t o, said hi ro
s tii d Capt. C:apers for tho mianly
0 11fPs.1ion 1 of 11is polit i(iatl beliof.
Ihitt. tn oxa i init ion of t.ho lists
woId probably shOW 1114'n einug
muinor olliens fron th 1lIlheann
AOtiidstrattI:a l who would bo in.
vllnot I', light. if e11otd anything olso
thanl 4t I a)'mocrtat.
11a1':a. 1.0\"', .t':1.1 I.11
V t,"I lay 8trv" at. it I';a#tit-, i ar I 1"
Oooitsionally wn limd it oing mnanl
ill it (1ll<inadry ats to what to
writt+ to his girl. For iho hIonoiit of
all 8uch th . llowing Iotter is of
ford
lly I )atrling I,( r.la.:
E've'ry timnu I think of .h(oo my
heatrl 1I1 Hlis ) and d own liko it churn
lasier. S.nMat ionS of ut ut.torablo
joy Ca(ei r civor it liko young gots on
at stablit roof, andt tbrills tbrolugh it
lik( S panish noodes1( through a gar
1111nt. AH 41 gosling sIIIImoth With
de'light. inla inumid 1>ub(11, so Hwiml I
in at Ht'at of glory. 14on I Iirst b4
hth'I your anlgAlic purfetlioll, I waH
howl(i+rod, a41 my l,"int whlrlo(
around lko it hutbl boo undor it
glas t, a.llr. Illy longuo rofusld
to wig, Im1:.1 in It Hilt dril oratt.ion I
udrank in O -,w oot iirmifon of iove
at's a thir.t ot swat1 nnllow'' inmt 1t1
Iblor of hot winsky punch. Day aid
night you ar' i ily thlolglts When01
Auo,rat rist'H Irom h r stllron col
orocd c(neh, whnl 1he drowHy b4ote 1
whc'(ls it flight. at. tl(Oantidlo, wh(+n
Iho Iowing ht'rly c(mo hom(+ at, 1milk
ing I imot, I thilk of thn4', and tholn
m bart+v 11441 u(eemsu 1. o l r.tl, lik at
1pi(co (if gn (4lat ic. When4I I am11
fromi y'ou 1 4am1 a1 inelanchololy 448 a
sick rait. Som114 imo0 I hoar t,boI Jun314
b uigs or (d441pondonIety buzy.MOing inl my3
44ars, andtfol f4 he 1 cold414 lizzard s of
despaJ ir2 cra1w. ing ove4r 34e4. Your11 i hir
i8 likE ,b mano112114 of at Norr4l l11)r84,
po4wd4ered withI gol. Your foro
h\iad i4 8lInoothe44r tIiantii n 11 lbo44w of
an1 4412 (coat. Youa1r moni1thI puekeI(4r4
wV ith8V44 41v44ne4. noc4tar1 I ligers orII
your 1 i kl4 1honey3 42n a boulr's pawt.
The11 d1imples4 inl you)r chooks1( ar1o like
bo0wirs inl b)ds1 of r(i844 or 11(o1lows
inI cak144 of hom11( mad1411 Miugar. You
atro fatir.'r t.hanti ai spec4k1o puppy13,
swVo4ter than1 a1 yankoo(4( dloughntl
friod iln 44orghum1 molassos(4, and1(
blrighIter than11 thel topiknot, on1 tIhe
h14ad4 of ai in IscOovy 41 uck.
If these84 remari14ks V wilt 44nab)lo you
to4 8444 the in11id14 of 1113 8(ou1, a1444 in1
your affec.tions4, I wvill b)e as htappy
as8 a sta4g(4 hlor4 il ia green11fIIHl patr*;
but11 if 3you cannot0 rloiprocatto I will
14pi t away hk14 ia po0isonerl( bed-butIg
or faiI ll wy from 41 floutriNshinig vino(
l ik(e an ut,imliy brianchl, und1( inI the
comin11g yea1rs when41 ihn( pilosophlical
and1( you4 alr4e happyj ill anIother's love4,
youi can1 com11( and1 dIrop at tear and
eit oh 4a cold 4)n th11e grave~ of the1 liast
r(estinig pla1o( of y'our) atffect inte.(ly.
From the Kitten.
I mni only ai kitten, and what cant 1 do
To4 keep my ~self busy tihe lonigest dany
I canl eat, a good1 dlinner, anid dlrink someI
warmmilnik,
Anld smoo4(thl my1 soft fur till it's glos0y as$
silk;
1 enn play whlen I'mn frisky, and( sleepand41(
grow fat,
And4 ill time I'll be knw a1n% "11 the faiitly
ROOSEVELT ASA PARTY MAN.
'l' lI' i'-ssI.:NT (ivIYH IN TO SENA -
'R PLAIT.
4ser(+i ty Wn1Mte'A Add rsM In inwa is
If-ralil.t Ms (nnang strRlght. From
W1'ashingtoi, Nov. 'l-"Prosidont
ltoosOvIlt. its found t ho comitned
prossUr0 of Seonator Platt and Oov
ornor O(dlol more than ho could ro
Hilit and aIt it roult, it hast bn given
out at the treistury that George N.
Whitohoad, now ciloector of customH,
for Porto Itico, will be appointed to
the appraisorHhip of Now York in thr
plaeo of Wilbur F. \Vnkoman, the
proHsnt menumb( nt. A' iid'atod in
I hoisn lottors Homen wookH pa4t., Son
tor P'latt, cameo to Washington for
tho oxprohy pulrposeo of get,ting Mr.
WVakooittut'M utlicitl H(all . Oi iIVO
tigation, (o+Il. lIooHVolt" found that
iakIimin had iled only by it fail
uro in ulbsorviornoy to the Now York
hoHM and lie itVeiMld the tonator that
he found no cautiO for removinlg hit.
Abou thiH timo Secretary (Ligo
endorsed Mr. Vhitoboad for the
place anid Sotnator 1'lttt joined iH
Huin with t ho H('crotary of the troa
ury and wrote to the proMid(e'nt, en
<d<OrHing hiui also. Still t(ie preHi
onf st tck to his colors, but I'latt,
clnmo to Wiihingtol again and so
did Odell, and both r( prMotod that
th disciplinii of th Now York nia
chin wits at ttk', antd that it was
t+ss( ntial to Iho best iitorostH of the
orgatnizattionl Ihaat. Wakomant be mnade
fanl oxaitple of. The itter torii
nitedt by the proHidont, givin, in as
Althr1-u;gh Iho aitdrss of Socre
tary Wilson, delivered at. Dysart,
to va, on Saturday hs1 boen horald
0(1 at. ( ning protty Htraight from
the WhiIte Iliono, it, iH it very weak
produtctioi. It goos back to the old
faMhion(d ropnblictn doct,rin-4, that
tihe Untit-od Statos ought to practi
cally build at wall about itsi shores
and( conduct its intornat.ional affairs
along linoi thit t.hm Chinoso boxore
would adopt if they could. The
Hocrotary hlds tll asH It ort of eco
nomiical mnillonmmt the time when,
economnicill y or ot.horwise, the Umliteod
St.it r wIl lrinr.:w( (,v(+rytluiog it,
uH(eH in itt own I''rri.itry itmi appearH
to forgot. comuplet+ly t.hat, only at few
111011111H ago, the hiae rtre t (id. 111(10
Ihe af ro min rk that. "w e u st not
oxp1oet. to0 sollI overv liin Ig aild buy
not ilhig."
'I' msuniny Charlty.
A timel~oy atrticle in I aoouio's M1ionthl
ly for Novembeor iiayn ut ross uiponi one
bul watrk of Ttnamay thait refofrmer
(often1)lo0s(1sight of.
Anniiualtly it hats boon1 the custom
for t ho presenit. CJhieof to atriso at a
mIooting of th11 'xecu)tiv CV)(ommriittee
'" Iowt mnh1I moneyI reinsi from t.he
b)e theo reply.
''"Well1 , thon, I motve thti $20,000)
b)0 dIonaltd to) th io or of the city,
and a8iiIar 81)1n for the ( Cuban war
4ulfferorE4," says8 tihe Chief. "I guess
we canr worry atlong 011 the othe1r
$10,000."'
Nor are' folko permiitted to forgot
1.uch1 gifts asO this. Workers have
repeaited1ly 8subj(Oete( d) rebuiffs fromt
rciliintH of Tarnrnantry b)ounty.
Stoppinrg mto( at "double-decker" torI
wVomen0 st artod to argue w ith a n1um
b)or of the femualo occuipantsa abttl
Ithe virtueso of tihe catndidates whose
cause8 t.hey ospoused1,11and thin good
governmenoft, theay wvould he sure to
give, wvoro they (lected.
A st rapping mtotheor of twolveochil
(Idron-foulr of thema voters--listenedl
respiect fully t.o the elogunnce of the
visitoro. When01 they had f hinihed,
isho placed her handu on her hips
and r(etortedl: "Snre and1( phwia you
say~ about01 (linral Tracy being a
good man may b)o trno. I annno.
liuit will bte givo mno four boys jobs?
Wiii ho take care of the old man
whn hto is sick ? WVill he give me
and the b)rats an excoorsion every
i'ummeiir and a turkey dinner every
winter ? TVhat's what Tam many does
for mie, and1( thiat's why the old man