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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY - MORNINO, MARCH ' 22, 1808. ' nxjrTT t nn tivtt? Personality of tne Men Wlio Represent the Millions of People WKo ' Live; in tne Far Away; Eastern ArcnipelarioLoyal to Tins Country But Advocate Wepcnclence for tne Islands By Thomas FSMUlard. v V ; promise Immediate Independence ww ,'"". ".'.- ' V i'V ' i ::' "y r' ANILA ' Jin 1a.Thi tthin whtnh fut!J. contitutd a dacflDtlon ofrth . ftrtnfg this Utter will carry also ,nd A re-uU w ,h.t pim lu Bsnlto .'...Legarda .and ',, Pablo into three factions, each of which put Ooampo da Leon, who come as candidate In the field. .. The straight ' duly, elated and laally recoa- "i.n,,J.' ? .P-TLi"" JPVl duly , elected and. legally recog elegatea for the Philippine lal anda before congress. - Their appearance the odltor of La - Rananciamanto, an -m iiiu tor .ins rnuippmo isi i.iga ropuigre, witn Mariano ouererro. at Weahlnnon wiumark th. ami-government newspaper, ur. vaiaoa, .-,:. " ., . .: 7 7 " eon-in-iaw or lgaraa, was tne ro- , or actual participation by rillplnoa In greaslsta candidate. Ouererro -n the administration of the United States elected and so Ocampo sacrificed a scat ' ' government. It ia therefore an occasion ,n "muly to hla conviction.. . V mT.i rUKS. hRi L ';!! Delegate Choten. . . f yar, brouarht tinxptdly undar The orgahto- law proyldee that tna , jne dominion and influence of American i.i.,.t.. -h.ti v , 4K- Institutions; and the personality of the f'U shall be elected by the assem- mn who have been chosen to repro. '? and commission acting eoordlnately sent these islands at the seat of the but .separately, which In 'practice, aa . sapiratlons and Ideaa which they em- branch of the legislature would bavi body cannot fail to enlist the serious the oower to select one delegate, since aiwniion of the . American people. neither house could iWt without' the alderanle . . ... . ,: Y Sendr l jf V ; Pablo W.m If h.ntxana k. I. .7.1.. similarity in the Uvea of Benors Lenr.la senl. of the other. It was therefoie. end Ocampo. Both were born in the tacitly agreed that the commission f?Lm?Jr,t'r' ""-.'n n" d'"t.rjot,f f, M'- ahould select one of the delegatea and Jla, bolh were educated in the Unlversl- the assembly the other: both houses to ty of Hanto Tomes; both studied law then elect the two nomineee. Only two and receiyed a degree;-In time both men were seriously considered ae the espoused the cause of the Filipino poo- candidate of ttie commission Senore pie asalnst the oppression of Bpaln, and Iegarda and Tavera. both members of f ,':i,ptau,,n t" 0,!tt'1r1 Ja,J,he ' generally recognled rebellion, which preceded the Spanish- that either would make a satisfactory American war. and which brought Km- delegate, but both were reluctant to ao illo Agulnaldo into prominence; both cept the honor were members of the socalled phllln- It was evident that the position could pine republic and of the Mololoa eou- only be occupied by men of some per kress. and since American authority aonal means, as the salary and allow ,bao iieen definitely eetabllshed tn the ancrs will not pay the expenses of the islands both hsve been conaervetlve in long joumeys-and residence in America, their vlewe. although holding different and prolonged absence from the lalandt opinions about many important matters, may result in their losing hold of the , Doll Ilea I altnatlnn hera. haaldea Invnlv. ' p DO ted to Spain. ng a sacrifice of a larger official sal- A . . t . ary and of private business Interests. The troublous tlmos which preceded For a few weeks Benors Leaarda. and and accompanied the Tagalog rebellion Tavera did an amiable Alphonae ami fminrt Hennr inni. ,ir.iv n ..... Gaaton net. each Urging the other as - -. " . . ' - "- tne moat available man. it is prou- inent position In the native community, able that Mr. Tart cut the knot, an.l He bad prospered materially, and as- It believed that Legarda accepted only null- wealth .nrf influence lie n at th earnest solicitation of the nee re quired wealth and influence, lie was Ury of war Tavera , knomn lo havs rrpreaenisiiva 01 ine native element 'stated mat lie could not financially af- which resented the oppressions of tho ford to accept the position. quiet but sctlve canvass for the place, peered that no radical could be elected defeat for the assembly landed Spanish regime, but whoae material The selection, or the assembly candl- Among these was Del Pan, the Imme- as delegate. However, the NaoionalU- Wsslilngton. stake In -tho country predisposed Jt date was not so easy. The fact that a dlatiata, who had run against Ocampo taa. especially after the results of the against radical action. When the Tag- majority or tne commissioners are and who was defeated by flip more sen- provincial elections Indicated a reaction Status in Washington slog rebellion began Legarda waa in Americans determlned of course that satlonal Ouererro. Hut It sbon became of the neoDle from radicalism, felt tliut l-lua " Manila. He had so far taken no active l' candidate would De an out-and-out evident that the temper of even the e- they must ndt sllow another Progesr:- Just what the powers and prercfta- uc part in tne inaurreciion. dui, wnn many "'"r' V T n . . 5upa treme rat'ionaiista asscmoivmen naa sista to ue elected inrougli tuelr in- tiVes of the delegates will be -fress, which would entitle them to a has frequently shown a disposition to seat in the house of representatives take the bit in bis teeth and follow his without a vote. Hut the law dslana.ea convictions where they muy lead., l. them as "resident commissioners." garda believes la ultimate, remote which mar mean anything or nothing, pendence, when the country is fully Most people out here hold the view that prepared for self-government, but he this ambiguity or phraseology Is aim- believes that attention should first be ply an attempt of congress to sidestep a given to betterment of the economic and definition of the status of the islands, industrial condition of tlie ialuida, and that the Intention was to place the and the development of their natural commissioners on the same plane as resources. Ocampo seems tu hold . a territorial delegates. There is lio doubt similar opinion, except that Ik desires that most Filipinos think their dele- the Pnlted Btatea to definitely' declare gates will have seals In congress, snd Its Intention respecting the Inland, and many expect them to bo able to vote, to fix date when self-government will Any lack of tact In receiving them and be granted. , . , delay In defining their statu will react upon American prestige here, and will Poisibilitiei for P1T. tend to destroy the beneficial effect of rw,"'u",e or 7 Mr. Taft's recent visit. Any one may see that in the mla- vimuB,. .... ..w..-. ..-v.. BIO ineae men to rtasningion mere , element wss unable to elect I a -delegate ten.otlna- opportunity for dema.' accepted defeat supinely. Del Pen was gogery. It Is quite probable that they discomfited by his double defeat, and will be approached by tha antl-Un- hls sympathisers and adherents planned i .., to send Ocampo to Waahlngton witn a Pnast element In congress and tho radical tag in the shape of a resolution I'nlted Btatos, and promised support In asking for Immedlste independence. A an agitation for Immediate Independ caucus of ail -the Naclonallata factions wna held and an attempt made tn puah a resolution through the assembly In structing Its delegate (Ocampo) lo formally request or demand Independ ence from congress. This matter nearly emiaed an nun runture of the Naclon allata groups, but after a stormy deDate the glamour of the attention they are ieVtedr0iT toW5" PUt l TOt n(i ,0r" 10 rf'Ve An,er,c nd -PUt- I t'li said that Ocampo contributed to Hclty which will accompany it. and this result by Informing the caucus make a spectacular demand upon Con- ence, perhaps even urged to undertake It. Here Is a chance for a political , "grandstand play" which might tempt any politician. Should Ocampo, and Lgarda, or either of them, yield to If n. V.V"o be ddledPVl,h s'uch an T 'nOPndnc.. It could , instruction. It waa announced that the ''Y, JT"?0''1 to, . promote party . caucus had decided not to inatruct f r" "nl W0U'1 "ble the agU Ocampo because, upon deliberation. It B'?r l"'" transitory popular .... .1... i i i..i.iii Idol. Many who know the nominal n. either or both of the delegatea except ft0'' ,"l,J'"h'K ,"ltl, of the average with the concurrence of the commla- ' P1""- J?hy thai the delegatea .in Thn . the taaue verr cleverlv Will not reject the personwl opportunity dodged, snd a windy corner nicely .hUBf fo- , hc?h"ne wflecta upon weatnered. , The Immedlatlsta and L - of those men will to Independlsta assemblymen, who before J0 ,.t'lt ''t political election had promised their constituents' fJj J . whole Filipino people. . that they would secure complete inde- ' VS?, to.b "'v1"141 r Pi-0- Hiiammeni, 1 or party tara which : Ir pnuntrv . ilia icmuc'ii miiiiuiHniviii'i-, -- , . , . , . hl.n In episode alilo served to put the commls- nd PP'' lhy ' do much to reas. ,llm slon fn a position where It cannot well orldhronrmtnf ,h" P2!t,Cfi Instruct its own dclegase- without the f'bl,,ty .of h Philippines. Should concurrence of the sasemblr. Really they on the other hand listen to bad I ad- lliese people have considerable political vice and adopt the opposite course they icuteness of a sort. "yyy iianas oacs; Th... i. m,.oh .MKiii.tion eanedaiiv for a decade, and materially retard their "Pn .mnnr American,! here ahoilt what the Progress. rrlval In Washington is a mstter resident commissioners may do in J1 inJr not be amiss to say a word nlKn. r. p.n, ln.nl fflltnlnu m- A lln.r Ol I he IV BC lOftS 1 IS IS IlS T I V COmnlnerl Were haan m Ia hv nnlnal Miuinulkl 1 1 1 nkllllM I n AMHkln , at. ..I. . l i i - ,t. a i -i. i In . milnrltv In tn, Hmhlv . . I Ii A p.. j .1 1 J ,1.. . . . . their tlea. To be "under suspicion" in those waa considerable speculation aa to who advice and influence. This disposition turned to Ocsmpo. who somewhat re- of conjecture. The general lmpresnlpn Washington. Ocampo Is felt to be the 'flT V I ? V., daya meant that one might at any time they might choose. Several candldatea was Indicated by the election of Senor luctantly consented to serve, and wifi l that their status will be the same uncertain quantity, ss he Is less amen- ?'"" i? Jfl'" ,",,.r, . m !II 5iV5 oe clapped into prison, ana perneps f mnuutu uimraa as speaaer, ana it soon ap- consequently elected., unus u-ampo a as mat or territorial delegates to can- aDie to aavice man nis rompsinoi, mi nenrlri. ii,T j , ' 1 - J ....... mftmmMwm . " . fnillv. worn are ruipinos, it is true; the for- suffer a worae fate. The traglo death of Rlxal gave warning, and Legarda quietly left Manila and took up a resi dence In Cavlte province, temporarily out. of reach of Spanlah authority. Here he remained unmolested until the Spanish-American war. when he actively espoused the rebel cause, being for a time convinced that there was a real chance to secure Independence. After i.ie American occupation of Manila and during the Interim which preceded hostilities between the I'nlted fetatea and the socalled Phellpplne re public, he waa a member of the Insur gent congress which sat at Mololoa. SCOTLAND, LAND OF POETRY AND ROMANCE Home Life of a Unique and Progressive People of rVliom Poets Have Written and BarrJs Have Sung Ancient Town of Edintoro S I COTLAND! Land of poetry and ro mance, of peaceful valleys and rugged hills, of fair cities where austere acetlclsm Is equaled by wildest' revelry, of great extremes. Some time however, before the rupture which, meeting, form the complex char- rl?h.h- if,?r.Sr .hT'rnr,.,'.. of the Scot, whose Icy exterior so with the attitude of the more radical members of the congress, and returned often conceals a volcanic temperament, to Manila, where he apparently resumed Fortunate, Indeed. Is the tourist in his former affairs. Here he ' became tne , d f g u Bn(1 Burn, lf he may now the object of strong suspicion on . . . , ,., . the part of the American authorities, permitted to mingle with the home but ne succeeded In gaining the confl- life of the people. dence of General Otis, who frequently Visiting at an average country house, consulted him. Although, after hostlll- one Is Informed that breakfast is served ties between the United States and the at o'clock. On entering the dlnlng Flllplnos began, Legarda remained In room the visitor observes that It is lo Manlla and preserved a sympathetic rated so ss to command the best view attitude toward the Americans, he was that the house affords, and Is impressed distrusted by many until an . Incident with the solid comfort of the furnish proved beyond reasonable doubt that Ing. and the fact that the walls are lit he had all along been acting in good erally covered with magnificent palnt fatth. lnga. Before a biasing- fire stands the venerable host, who turns with out stretched hand to geet each person who enters the room, whether member of In an engagement some of Aguinaldo's his own family or guest. ......... .n., . . ,w. Behind the tea service sits the papers were captured, and among them hontB Her Bnowy Iocks are. covered waa a letter written by Legarda to the with a dainty cap of lace and on her Insurrecto generalissimo In which Le- shoulders Is a fleecy shawl. Before her ...4. : 1 n , , , .i.,, also Is the "Scotsman, without which gsrda pointed out the folly of resisting n' h(mf n poo,,a ,d complete. American authority and advising the Hhe offers her dainty cheek to be kissed Mololoa congress to put faith In the by the women or the Household as they Amity With United States. traditions and history of the American come In. and shakes .hands with the men Dnrinar the nrofreaa or the meal people, and in the assurances of the Hhe reads aloud from the "Scotsman." I'nlted States government, to secure ul- bits c,f court gossip and political news, tlmste Justlco for the Philippines. When commenting as she reads, in 1901 the present civil government was orgsnlsed by Mr. Taft and his as- tyr-.i nf Pnrridffe . soclates Legarda wa appointed a mem- 1 01 ror UK ' ber of the Philippine commission, on Besides conversation and the "Scots whlch he aerved without Interruption ., th. , 11-iI .i.i. r until elected to his preseut position. Aa mnn' ,h ml usually consists of por a member of the commission, Senor Le- ridge, thin rather than otherwise, fish, garda succeeded in earning the confl- eggs, always hard boiled, toast, tea and dence and respect of his confreres and rn.rQ,. of the American community, while at marmaiaae. the same time retaining his prestige After breakfast Is over snd the table with the Filipinos, a difficult task when cleared, a son of the house goes to conditions In the islands are concerned. th A(nerlcan orrani whlch Is always In II?.uh.'V 'ufnt,y differed strongly the nd h , nung after with the American members of the com- Wl,lch there Is read a portion of the mission about administrative matters, ,criptUres. and a prayer Is said. Then and has been a stanch, though reason- the famiy ,eparate. going In their dif able. partisan of his own people, but on ferent directions, to golf, to tramp, to the whole he has consistently supported drlve a trap to market. or go the American government, and Is a over the farm, until they meet again for strong advocate of what is known aa a aubstantlal dinner at 2 o'clock. Un tha Taft policy. leaa a foreign chef-Is employed. Scotch Senor Ocampo has had a more pic- cookery Is not, aa a rule, highly sea turesqiie career. Although now classed BOned, and at first strikes the American with the conservative element, he re- who has b?en touring the continent or malned with the Insurrection as re- reBldlng In "Merrle Kngland," as fist, corder of the Republican congress until When dinner Is over, into motor togs, convinced that further armed resistance goggles, cap and furs, and then. In a .a iifteiaan. rip waa citDiuren uv in terlcan forces, brouaht to Manila, and released on parole by the military auth orities, who were men trying 10 con ciliate by kindness and consideration the leadera of the Insurrecto movement. Ocampo was, however, too strong a par tisan and of too bold a disposition to remain silent under such circumstances; and It became known that while not agitating openlv against the "Americans he privately and even semi-publicly ex pressed his conviction that the islands should be independent. He assisted In editing a newspaper. La Patrla, which adopted a critical attitude toward the American regime. This conduct finally led to his arrest and deportation to Guam. In company with other leading Filipinos. After the establishment of civil government he was permitted to return to Manila, and he subsequently accepted the Inevitable and took the oath of allegiance to the United States, which ho has since conscientiously kept so far as Is known. Although acqulesclne- to the defacto existence if Amerlcst sovereignty In the Islands, Ocampo has never benn fullv reconciled to It, except as a pre liminary to eventual Independence. But while he expressed -his views freely upon occasion, he5 has usually done so with discretion, and has publicly ad vised the people to accept the situation and to work for Independence along peaceful lines. In recent years he has token an active port In politics, and became Identified with the Naclonallsta party He made the recent assembly campaign as the noirlnee of bis party 'in the gecpnd Manila district, which was. attended bv some Incidents that throw llrtt uoon Ocampo's political ideals and character. As te campaign proeresscd a disposition, fomented by sensational demagogues, toward extreme radicalism on the subject of independ ence was develoned. and which eventual ly unlit the Naclonallsta party Into fac tions The chlec radical taction oecame known as the Immedlatlsta psrty, which ndvocated an Immediate severance nf all edition I relations between the Phlllo olnes and the Unted States. This slo- i.l,1 Kanama. rwirmlar with lann- ' van, null VI1 viiime. " ' ' ' oaviwii r j wild promises and fervid I oratory. The schism between the radical and , conservative wings of the Naclonallsta partv threatened to lead to the election of the Progresslsta candidate. The Progressists party, of which Senor Legarda Is one. does not favor imme diate Independence or any present agita tion alonr this llmsv So a fuslon-of the various Naclonallsta factions Waa nroposed and with considerable diffi culty . the leaders agreed uoon Senor Ocampo as candidate satisfactory to -all elements. This plan, however, wag frustrated by Ocampo, who flatly re- . fused to run on an Immedlatlsta plat--form, holding that to advocate and .iiJUriijaja.i 1 aanwiwn fMyyl!(ijiiiy-.s 1 .aa Jffv,.. f,,,,.,.r.w,r'--9wrsiiwpt,v.ymtt'i-? wimi'WV- ".' "T'g.".'MFTw''''w"y'"' '"l--'TV.':f"aT-Trve- ""srmr TV"-r ry.'rwTTvJT-:T'C!'.aAf ' '.W' y T- ycTTt-:"lwT""y . TS. .Jjyyfai i . - v.- . f k ,. , , - y :. . .,"';. r-,- j "iimimimiim m-iMi niMiiaii irJtm1P -- rn nr-i - " mer a Spanish mestiso, and the latter . a pure blooded native. But they are a far above the great mass of Filipinos tn capacity and Integrity aa, let us aay, an American like Mayor McClellan in above the denizens of the lower east side, or Mr. Bryce Is above the inhabi tants of the slums of London. Such comparisons sre odious, but It Is Import ant that Americans be not misled Into erroneous conclusions about the political capacity of our Insulsr wards. There are a comparatively small number of such men as tho Filipino delegatea among the natives of the Islands. Senor legarda has visited the United States once before, at the time of tho St. Louis exposition. He is fairly con versant with the Kngllsh language. Senor Ocampo has never been away, from his own country except to Ouam, and speaks very little English. He ex pects, however, to take up the study of ' the language ne aoon as he reaches Washington, and his mental capacity is . such that he will not be long in ac quiring proficiency in It. On the whole, a candid observer of events snd conditions here cannot but feel that the selection of Iigsrda and Ocampo to be resident commissioners In the I'nlted States Is a hopeful sign, atld a favorable augury for the future. . Concerning Sarcasm By Landon Carter F Glimpse of Edlnboro, the City of Which Scotchmen Arc Proud. p tt y-" ... wm-i, ( . " , ' "' " 1 - ' -. - " M ' ' ' lil in i ":. iU -:. ' , if;'V ' ht'f' til sKh k . f O i I'll ' t if y 'hs? t!', & .-xv - - -- --- inn-- ... r.--.-,... . ir1..(.r1. , , Miiiimniiiimautii iiii i 1 ti'i ill T.V-tf"--i' '' ......f ni n J Broad Street In Edinboro, Showing Evidence of Much Clrie Improvement EP.HAPS there are few lf any In- " .'ntellectual weapons known to man more subtly dangerous and powerful than sarcasm, and al though Its power Is unquestion able It Is rarely used as a Just, honest means of defense, but more frequently ' to Injure and degrade thoae who have not equal powers of retaliation,. for Just as intellectual attainments are greatest so also have they proportionate powers to wound and humiliate. , - The urtversal love of applause la very apt to make one's wit drift Into ' sarcasm, and although no true gooJ humor ever finds satlsfaottqn In tho discomfiture, humiliation or weaknesses of other, still when oneo mirth and merriment are assured, it ia a strange but true fact that excitement "kicks the ball" until sooner or later even charity la frequently sacrificed. Sarcasm in one of the keenest, most cowardly and poignant forms of cruelty and la diamet- ' rlcally opposed to all charity, genoroslty and good feeling. It Is simply bitter- r, ness given tongue and doubly dangerous because It Invariably increases In vim. lencc. Pessimism also frequently given . i birth to sarcasm, of which can only b ' said tliat it 's unquestionably a degene- strong Glasgow-built car to climb the tt0-J0KS$? ."''a 'Ik0.1!' ' SZ ' hills and dash down winding roads, past f ""f " "j"" h dPth to which historic castles, and through villages re- "uffP.t Jt CJ d" dolent with legends of Queen Mary, un- aaHnoed kindness . Sarcasm has perhaps wounded : more niinrratro-an Hirt. hearts, wrecked more liomes and caused uuncraggan nuts. mors general unhapplness than any "Duncraggan s huts appear ar last "liTr.'1" c.hpterlBtlC; The ehar- And peep, like moss-grown rocks, half "cters of people in general, ahould bo seen sacred to all. and ff there are flaw in Half hidden In the copse so green." the'' rp" ta""""' th,otm . u tn make even more damning Insinuations? i And finally to reach home In time for Is 11 noLm.ore,J!dndLy to. help-and en- .' , , , . . courago rather than denounce th possl- tea, which meal is distinguished prln- ble pmhahlo or even evident"misfjr clpally by the army of cakes that bears tunes which are so frequently and un- down upon one. The Scotch cake, In Its Justly classed as faults? Sarcasm works ... , . , , ... .. havoc on the character, for it aiwava infinite variety, would take a lifetime to meein wlth tta own ilkeness. la ld in comprehend. its own coin, breeds suspicion, and the In walking in Scotland, a woman finds conduct of life on such i principles be- ' a short skirt a necessity, especially In QSc' ttoTAtVn . traversing heather tracts, where a gait la unbelief in sincerity and; goodViess Is acquired that .is not particularly ftPlf. ! araceful and in called the "Heather . Th Pcrlan P0. Haflg. aya:--ThOU gracerui, ana is canea tne Heatner earnef,t no secret until thou knowest loup." If an American woman does a friendship: since to tho unloving no walking stunt of 15 miles a day. the heavenly knowledge enteraV ; .- , , - whfib town calls to aee if h la alive . Th,!" aentimont muat be acknowledged wnoie town cans to see ir sne is alive, hy ven tnfJ most ungeneroufJ and,.'- they somehow having the impression how many friends are forever alienated that trans-atlantlc women are extremely and embittered by sarcasm? - A wrecked delicate. friendship Is even sadder, than death; The evening in a Scotch house Is very for death may soften the heart, while pleasant. There Is always good music, insulted faith and betrayed confidence as no 8cotch girl's education Is com- must always harden and embitter. Thin plete until she has been "finished" on world seems ao full of the genuinely the continent, for music particularly, beautiful; love and charity are. to be Bezique Is a favorite game. The mis- found almost for the mere ask In a, and tress of the house has ner never-ending why should we ao carelessly color bur "work," usually articles for church ba- Uvea by momentary-and unnecessary xaira. and In high-backed chairs ranged sarcasm, which has frequently no more before srlowlng grates, toes are toasted rational foundation1 than . perhaps tern while fancy paints pictures in the porary indigestion. , .. : . flames. Perhaps, it is the "Fair Maid's An ancient rabbi has solemnly siilil' House" that surrounds us. Jennie "The penalty of untruth Is untruth, and Geddes' stool that Is burning, or the if ' under the ' most . favorable clreum- ' blood of Rlzslo that Is dripping, drop stances , one can Invariably ' Cohimind ' by drop veracity, how very- much more hiples At 8:30 the servants come In and take is one Tendered by evert a narcuatlo their places around the room and the tendency. Fortunately sarcasm la hot evening devotions are held, after which an inborn quality, but one which ul a light supper is served, and the "day though eaelly acquired, can also be over is done.'' come. Is it not aiwava better to niit In the bedrooms there is the same a friend than punish an enemv? W hf comfortable fire, the same co tnfortable did sarcasm ever "naeder tnlern(.s furnishing, and the homelike feeling love or even nootf will? When n i that makes the tourist want to llnge?, bud Word eve? a good one and ?r V- ' but Edinburgh la calling, that eity of maV'Jt Ir T ttith heoVal word " " fine outlines and magnificent distances. JyfitrlA M -' with ler paritomlmes and her pleasures, in tha.erocd "Spare us" good Lcrd " but n1 one goes on. do we always spare others? VVheref-.n, 1 -' expect more than we give? It 18 said efforta are being made to , ....n. . - " consolidate the Populists and the In- Massachusetta' J affording one rlxl Wwr ntiOnal the most interesting scenes of ,.::. political orjranrxation. The Independ- between the Tuft and Hughes tnin... ence league has been Invited to partlci- Meanwhile the Relief U gHlnl., I ... , l u Jh. ""fj fnj'oft f the that the old b,y Jtate6 li V: .. Populists to be held In St. Louis narlv i in. ,..i.. ., ... ... . . Chicago convention,
