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7) THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. TUESDAY, JUL.T 13, 1913. 5 1' 1 j PuMlshed dally at uu Second oSr.k,&ad' , EUterd " rostofflc at second-class matter.) , Isbiud Mesabmr of Ike Associated Pma. BY THE J. W. POTTER CO, TERMS Ten cent per ireek by car-. Tier, la Rock Inland. Complaint of delivery service should b toad to the circulation department which should also ba. notified In every Instance where It U desired to have taper discontinued, as carriers have no authority In the premises. All communications cf argumentative character, political or religious, must have real name attached for publica tion. No such articles will be printed over fictitious slgnaturea. Telephones n all departments: Cen tral Union. West 145, IKS and J14S. Tuesday, July 15, 1913. e Little wonder that the "Invisible THE ARGUS. TRATESCNCIL j , government" desires to remain "lu l . visible." What an ugly thing it Is! Xer York received $5,000 as its .hare of exhibiting a new steamship , at 50 cents a ticket. Ship builders and inventors seem to be graduating Into great showmen. '. The women are taking lessons In j . governing Chicago, in view of taking 2 advantage of the right to vote. If they learn the lesson they will do more than men have ever done. Egg production in the United Statee Increased from 450,000,000 dozen in 1880 to 1,300,000,000 dozen tn 1900 and to 1,750,000,000 dozen In 1912. the ex ports Jast year amounting to 19,000, 000 dozen. The reason many men don't make money is that they devote all-of their energy toward preventing the other fellow from making money and be gruUing his possession of it after he has made It. We move that the signal service bureau be brought to Rock Island, where the observer will get Into bet ter touch with what is liable or not liable to happen here. This is a pe culiar old town of the go as you please kind. I- .! I They can't say the mayor of Rock Island is not a good sport. In not only taking condemnation at the hands of his associate commlsHionors philo sophically but in making it unani mous. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Dan iels visited Chicago the other day. Ha came unheralded Incog it might be said. He came wl-j ttiat simplicity of manner characteristic of the move ments of all the members of President Wilson's official rair.ry. He came as a democrat, not in its official signifi cance, but in its real meaning. WILSON NETTLES A STRIKE. Through the good offices of Presi dent Wilson a strike of the conductors and trainmen of 42 railroads east of the Mississippi has been averted, and at the president's Instance the dif ferences will be submitted to the only just and equitable method of adjudicat ion arbitration. It Is the principle for which labor has always righteous ly contended, despite the claims in variably set up by corporations, be ginning with the Pullman strike, pa "there Is nothing to arbitrate." There Is always something to arbi trate where men differ in opinions, a . j realisation of which fact is shown in the Krdman act now before congress as one cf the corrective measures of progressive democracy and under the provisions of which the impending difficulties in the case in point are to be adjusted. Arbitration is fair to all parties in any controversy and if the principle is generally employed and honestly applied, differences will eventually be done away with, discord cease and the public will no longer be the sufferer. MAYOR VOTES FOR blKK. OWN CEX. The rather unusual s.pectacie of a mayor voting affirmatively on a reso lution embodying his own censure was presented In the regular weekly meet ing of the municipal commission yes terday afternoon. The resolution of fered by Commissioner Rudgren, and unanimously adopted with the mayor's assenting vote, "called" the head of the city government for exceeding his prerogatives In allowing greater fees for paving coimnlsBionersliipa than the ordinance stipulated. The mayor in a frank but brief ex planation admitted the allegation which by his own vote he had sus tained, but bald that if he had exceed ed his authority it was in his zeal to get improvements through; that he had overcome obstacles not only by raising the fees for commUsloner ships, but in giving places to people along the line of improvements who could not afford their proportion, with the understanding that the amount re ceived be applied on the cost of paving- It proved, of course, a peculiar pro cedure ia all its bearings, and while The Argus, as a matter of course, does not sustain the mayor in exceed ing his authority in any instance, it is fair to say that his stated motives are worthy of some consideration, as well as his remarkable action in pub licly condemning himself. As far as the other commissioners are con cerned, they could not have failed I with their knowledge of the facts to adopt the resolution. Rock Island meanwhile wants legit; - mate public Improvements legitimately ! provided for and more of them. ) (SMAIACHAXCE FOB LES SMALL, I 0 ... . . "c(uuik;u irienus are rusning to the relief of Len Small, assistant United States treasurer Et Chicago. They are anxious that he hold his of fice two years longer, and they are sending along protests against his re moval. They are asking Senator Lew is to take up the cudgel for Small. Republican brethren should not get disturbed over Len Small. If he should quit right now and never again hold office, he would have about all that is coming to him. It is not suspected it will be written by future historians that the country owed Small more than he got. He has held office slnca pussy was a cat. In addition to this he Is a prosperous man. He has many broad acres in the neighborhood of Kanka kee, and the records do not show any mortgage. He has been more or less in the limelight for a generation, and while thus engaged he took on a big share of the world's goods. He looks much like a man who Is ahead of the game. If the republican brethren are bound to get excited about anybody losing his political job, they should at least pick Bomeone who will be left in distress after getting fired. Len Small is not calculated to ex cite sympathy. PROGRESSIVE CLEVELAND. Just what progress the city of Cleve land is making we are not certain, but Cleveland is certainly working con stantly for better government. That city has adopted a new char ter that is quite interesting. The vot ers will hereafter elect a mayor and at the same time elect one alderman from each of 26 wards. This leaves the old aldermanic system of ward representation, but there are no party primaries. Partisan politics is elimi nated. The nominations are made by petition with election by preferential voting. Each voter may- designate his first and second choice to prevent the necessity of a second election. The charter also provides for the recall of the mayor and of aldermen and is for tified with a referendum. This sounds like a good plan. The) commission form is better because re-1 I sponsiblllty Is more definite and easier i I to fix. The fundamentals of the Cleve- j laud charter and the Illinois municipal commission plan are the same, how-' ! ever. The best thing that any city can do is to eliminate partisan politics from municipal government. It has no place there. It is a retarding factor. It can cause only chaos and confusion. The Cleveland plan therefore is a big Improvement over the old plan. Chicago with all its municipal po litical upheavals needs a form of gov ernment such as provided In the Cleveland charter. The legislature should make it possible for Cnicago to have this much needed relief. 1111 uoisans are all Interested In Chicago because we believe that as Chicago is such a bi part of Illinois, good mu nicipal government in that city would indirectly prove a benefit to the rest of the state. BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLL'BS AND THE RURAL SCHOOL. The importance of the boys' and girls' club movement as affecting the rural school is discussed in a recent report by A. C. Monahan of the United States bureau of education. Mr. Mona han points out that the clubs are at present more closely Identified with the schools than ever before, and that their work is becoming a more definite part of the school program. The tre mendous influence cf these clubs in aid of better farming, better living conditions and better schools, is there fore exerted as part of the movement to make the rural school the real cen ter of rural civilization. After showing how the clubs are organized through the school authori ties, Mr. Monahan speaks particularly of the girls' garden and canning clubs, which in an Incredibly short time have assumed an importance second only to the better known boys' corn clubs. Furthermore, while the government's activities in behalf of the clubs have until recently been confined mainly to the south, they are now extended to the northern and western states. Boys' and girl's agricultural clubs are now organized under national auspices in most of the states. These newer clubs are organized in much the same way as in the south, i except that they will be in closer con nection with the state college of agri culture. The work has been planned directly for the farm and home, rather than for the school, but ia most In stances it is carried on through the agency of the school, and may there fore be made an integral part of the educational work by the school author I ities. Besides tho boys' and girls' clubs, a number of other agencies are at work throughout the United States aiding ia the rural school advance. Mr. Mon ahan gives an account of these in his report. He describes, among other things, the creation of a rural school division la the bureau of education, specially provided for by coDgress; state rural commicbions in several of the states; work of state and county rural supervisors; and Fchool improve ment associations in the country dis tricts. He also discusses the impor tant literature of the year dealing with rural life and rural education. - Bill ie Burke Better. Carlsbad. July 15 Miss BUIie Burke, an American actress, has re covered from a slight inflammation of the vermiform appendix, from which she had been suffering several days. She has not been operated upon. Hamburg Strike Spreads. Hamburg. July 15. The 6trike de clared by workmen in the shipbuilding yards extended today to other trades, and it is estimated over "0.000 lalri j down their tools. J CAPITAL COMMENT (Special Correspondence of The Argus.) Washington. D. C, July 13. What posal that the United States govern posal that the nitei States govern ment manufacture its own armor plate? United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona declares that the answer to the above query is that there isn't any sensible objec tion, and, there fore, cent ends that the govern ment should here after manufacture its own armor plate. He declares, and facts seem to bear him out, that millions of dollars could be saved to the government LYDE M. TAVENNER . annually if a gov ernment armor plate factory is estab lished. The government now manufactures 1-s own naval guns and much of its own ammunition, yet when it is pro posed that the government should manufacture armor plate for the use of its own ships, the idea is boo hooed by some statesmen as "social istic," "paternalistic' and "materns.1 Istic". It being ascertained a few years ago that the powder trust was charging exorbitant prices for powder, the gov ernment constructed its own plant and now manufactures much of its own powder. The powder which the government purchases costs about 65 cents a pound, while the powder the govern ment mr.kes for its own use cost3 about 7 cents a pound. The government has been in the habit of paying from $400 to $700 per NEW FIGURE IN 1 WAR IN BALKANS King Charles. Bucharest, July 15. Declaration of war by King Charles of Roumania against Bulgaria brings a new central figure into the great tragedy of the Balkans. His consort is the famous poet-queen, who has written under the name of "Carmen Sylvia." Her majesty was born Dec. 29, 1S43, was formerly known as Princess Eliz abeth of Wied and is the daughter of the late Prince Hermann of Wied and the Princess Maria of Nassau. In November, 1S69, she married Prince Charles of Roumania, second son of Prince Anthony of Hohonzollern. Among other works she has publish ed, "Thoughts of a Queen," "Shadows of Life's Dial," and "A Real Queen's "The Young Lady K X ft 4 I 2 11 fw We asked the young lady across the way what she thought of the Balkan situation now and she said she believed she liked the middy blouse better. ton for armor plate. Expert witnesses testifying before the senate committee) on naval affairs on February 11. 1897. expressed the belief that the govern ment could manufacture its own armor plate for from $250 to $300 per ton. When it is considered that between March 3, 1887 and January 15. 1912. this government paid out $77,103,483 for armor plate, this state of affairs becomes serious. Had the government manufactured its own armor plate during the period mentioned there is reason to believe that one-third of this huge sum, or $25,701,161, could have been saved to the people. The armor plate trust has never Dlaved fair with Uncle Sam. When the Carnegie Steel company was sell ing armor plate to our government at a figure of from $520 per ton to $700 per ten, it was selling armor plate to Russia at about $249 per ton, as shown by the report of the investigating committee of 1894. The senate naval affairs committee which investigated the subject in 1897 reported that a government armor plate factory could be erected for $1,500,000, and that "it was expedient to establish such a factory". But the steel trust was too strongly repre sented in the senate at that time to permit favorable action on the subject- On May 22, 1913, Senator Ashurst in troduced a bill providing for govern ment armor plate factory and it is now under consideration. "At present we pay the steel trust two prices for armor," says Senator AshUTSt, "and then trust to its patrio' ism as to whether the armor plate It furnishes contains blow holes or de fects, and that patriotism has never been above par. The present contract system opens the door to graft and favoritism. It Is the acme of folly tn decline to manufacture our own armor plate when it has been demon strated that the government could save enormous sums of money in the manufacture of its own armor". Fairy Book." A daughter born in 1870 died four years later. King Charles' object In declaring war is territory he demands as a re ward for neutrality during the strug gle of the Balkan allies with Turkey. The declaration of war came as severe blow to "Carmen Sylvia," lifelong advocate of peace. She faint ed when the king was first forced Into calling out troops by the stubborn demand of the premier and a threat ened revolt of the populace. Roumania's war strength is esti mated at 500,000. WIRE SPARKS Valley City, N. D. Flames enveloped the balloon of M. A. Evans, a para chute Jumper, when it had reached height of only 100, but the man clung pluckily to the craft until 600 feet from the ground that he might release the parachute. He was uninjured. The balloon burst a moment after he jumped and came to earth a mass of burning fabric. Cleveland, O. Michael Juhas and Michael Judd, foundry employes, were-) killed by sewer gas in an effort to rescue John Donnelly, an employe of the city sewer department who was rescued by city firemen when the bodies of the other two men were taken out of a manhole. Dubuque, Ia. Whether J. C. Croy, manager for the Gately & Co.'s stores, Dubuque, committed suicide or swam ashore after jumping overboard from the steamer G. W. Hill is still unde termined. Fort Qu'appelle, Sask. Eric West man and A. H. Johnson were drowned when a sudden squall lilt their sail boat and capsized it in a lake near here. The men became entangled in some weeds. Across the Way HENRY HOWIAND PROMISE of a One of our rich men has Explained that he regards his fortune :.s a fust, and that he Is ever conscious of the respon sibility of his stewardship. If I could by some hook or crook be come a multimillionaire That Is, If people's Interests might be en trusted to my care If I possessed a stewardship which I, somehow, had won from those Who had no wish to let me rule, who might remain my bitter foes, I'd hold my fortune as a trust 'to be re turned when I was through With all the Joys it brought and when my heirs had finished with it, too. If I had millions other men had given up reluctantly, I'd feel that Qod who knoweth best had In His wisdom Chosen me To be a steward and to hold my fortune only as a trust. And those who sought to stay my hand I'd brand as foolish or unjust. And I would calmly suit myself In finding ways and means through which To Justify my stewardship if I were very, very. rich. If I possessed a trust I, too, would wear a very pious air. And let the public see that I was sadly weighted down by care; I'd talk about my stewardship and spend my money where and when I chanced to please, and covet still the little gains of poorer men. And promise that my riches all should be returned when I was through With trusts and stewardships, and when my heirs had finished with them, too. Candid Confession. "What brought you to this?" asked the good woman who had visited the Jail for the purpose of distributing tracts among the prisoners. "The hurry wagon nd four police men," proudly replied Peter the Lock picker. "I could of licked any two of 'em, and you can take it from me that they all got chewed up consid erable as it was." 8h-sh! Don't Tell Anybody. "Who," asked the new reporter, "is the pretty girl at the desk over there in the corner? By George, she's a bauty! It's too bad that a young. In nocent girl like that has to be out In the world earning her own living." "That's Miss Laurens," replied the assistant city editor. "She runs our 'Advice to Mothers' department" NO REST FOR HIM. "Yes," said the sclent 1st, "I've discovered anoth er germ." "I'm so glad," replied his wife. "Now you can take a good, long, m u c h-n e e d e d rest." "Oh, no. The hardest part is still to be done. I've got to invent a name for the thing." This Only Bring me not wisdom. Though folly be vain; Bring me not riches, Though poverty's pain; Bring me not splendor. Though rags may be vlla. Bring mo not glory. But teach me to smile. Give me not power, -Though stnallness be meaa; Give me not grandeur. But make me serene; Bring me not homage. But leave me obscure. If mine be the courage To hope and endure. Part of the Business. "Why is It that oculists and opti cians always wear glasses?" "I don't know, unless it's for the same reason that tailors always wear good clothes." Not In the 8ama Class. "Aren't you and Mrs. Tlllinghast on friendly terms?" "Gracious, no! Her husband runs a retail establishment. Mine is in the wholesale trade." They Knew Where to Stop. Women always chide their hus bands for working overtime, but they never spurn the money wtlch la earaea taat way. His SplendW Witfc "What are you . thinking st)Ot. Henry?" "Oh. I was Just wishing." "What were you wishing, dear?" "I was just wishing that my salary was as big as we were trying to make our friends think it must be." Chicago VOJl(gLlRD Eacord- Herald. The Daily Story THE SCHOOLMA'AM'S WAY BY CLARISSA MACKIE. Copyrighted. 191S. fcy Associate! Literary Bure The trail to Red Spider postoflQce wa a dusty streak of white twisting through the purple sagebrush. Tony GofX and Bert Reld yanked their horses aside as the schoolma'am came flying up the trail on her little black pony. "There ain't a fire nowberesT called Tony jocosely as she swept past them. "No," she laughed. "I'm Just out for a breath of fresh air." "Jest, like a -woman to go tearing around losing her breath so's to get a fresh breath," mused Tony as they watched her graceful, receding form. "Yes," agreed Bert. -Tony looked at him narrowly. "You and Miss Nan Laren ain't so chummy as you was," be said bluntly. "Not so you'd notice it," growled Bert. "So she banded you yours, eh? Jest as sweetly as she handed me mine and Mason Pepper bis. Well, when I get to housekeeping I'm not going to put out a sign 'Beware of the Dog.' My sign's going to read, 'Beware of the Scboolma'ams! " "We're going to have rain," remark ed Bert. "You can change a subject most deli cately, Bert Spenklng of sckoolma'ams makes me weep; weeping makes me think of tears; tears are like rain; hence and therefore It looks like rain!" Tony threw back his bead and laughed mirthfully, and Bert joined him with a rueful glauce. "She wouldn't even let me ask her," be confided suddenly. "She seems mad about something." "Mebbe she just can't stand seeing you around, on general principles," chuckled Tony, with a glance at Bert's handsome, moody countenance. "That sounds likely. Well, you fel lows can count me out of the game. There's Dan Cor. I've got to see him a minute, Tony." Bert dashed ahead to Intercept the postmaster at Red Spider, while Tony Goff palled his horse to a standstill and mused thought fully. Suddenly be wheeled the animal about and dashed back along the trail lii pursuit of Nan Laren He was surprised to find that young lady sitting shoulder high In the purple sage, looking mournfully at the setting sun. The schoolma'am turned around, and Tony saw a look of bitter disappoint ment sweep her fair face. "Oh, it's you, Mr. Gott,- she said In a constrained tone. "It's only me," admitted Tony In a thrilling tone. ' "Somehow nobody ever wants me. Now, if It had been Bert Reid" The pause was eloquent "I hate him!" said Nan Laren coolly. Tony smiled wisely. "She's sure gone on him," he told himself. "He certainly Is no account" be agreed cheerfully. "What do you mean?" Bhe asked quickly. "Ob, I mean he's just the kind of a man any one would naturally hate. He ain't got a winning way with him." Nan was silent Again she turned to the sunset Tony Goff winked at his pony. "Well. I must be humping along If I'm going to the dance at Red Spider. I don't reckon we'll see you there, Miss Nan?" "Hardly," returned Nan coolly. "I'm sorry. I expect there's plenty others will miss you, too," said Tony regretfully. "I'm tired of dancing," yawned Nan with a successful air of boredom. "I had planned to ride over to the Water Drop tonight and see if I couldn't get a photograph of it by mDonllght" "Over to the Water Drop alone?" shrieked Tony, surprised. "Certainly. I'm not afraid." "Miss Laren, please don't go, or if you insist upon going let me go along. I'll keep In the background, but you hadn't ought to go alone." Nan arose to her graceful height and shook back her sunny bslr. - t "Thank you so much, Mr. Goff,' she said sweetly, "but I'm not In the least afraid. In fact, I prefer to be alone.'' "Ouch!" winced Tony, turning bis pony's bead toward home. "Don't mind my being hateful," she said with a sudden quaver In her voice. "1 don't mind. I'm used to being trod upon. Thafs what worms are for." grinned the volatile Tony, wav ing his hat in farewell. "I'm 6orry," her voice floated re gretfully after him, and when after a little be turned and looked at her her face was buried in the soft black mane of ber surprised pony. "Gosh, I do believe they've quarrel ed." mused Tony as be went pounding homeward. After supper be found Bert Reld making his toilet upstairs In the room they shared together. As Bert knotted a crimson silk scarf under the soft collar of bis white silk 6hlrt Tony splashed noisily in the basin la the corner. "You all know I was llgbtly smitten with the schoolma'am." spluttered Tony after awhile "bot T declare if I wouldn't like to be ber pa tonight jest for an hour or two." "Yes?" asked Bert coldly, but Tony noticed that be bad stopped short and held the ends of bis tie In both strong bronzed bands. "Yes. If she was my daughter I'd lock ber up In ber room tonight What do you suppose she's got on ber mind 7" "Really It's beyond me," retorted Bert aloofly, but still be stood rigidly. "Not going to ttt daoee; tired of daaetnc gains to ride ovexto the Wa ter Drop and take a plctursyof it by moonlight It II take hours toveet a picture, and if s going to rain , "Certainly looks like It" was brief reply, and Tony could get no oth er word out of bim. They rode over the trail to Bed Spi der lp .silence- Light cloods scudded ain'to" BertPL sW I across th sky now and then, blotting out the face of the fall moon. In the northwest dark clouds were piling op. At the dance ball they separated, and Tony did not know that Bert Reid bad slipped quietly downstairs again and, mounting his horse, had plunged in the direction of Water Drop canyon. Five miles over the southeast the lit tle canyon afforded a green and cool retreat from the dusty plains. At the farther end, where it narrowed to a sharp point, there fell from the rocks above a 6llver rope of sparkling wa ter. When the moon was at the full this was a favorite objective point for lovers' evening rides. As Bert rode rapidly toward the can yon he was concerned to note that the dark clouds were piling up toward the senith. Soon they would overtake the fair moon sailing over the canyon. 4 He hoped that Nan Laren had chang ed ber mind and had stayed at home. He did not Intend to thrust his com pany upon ber. but he would keep within sight of her and thus protect her from the dangers of the night His face saddened Into grim lines as be thought that she didn't want him near her. ne couldn't understand her sud den dislike for him. She bad always been so kind and so sweet that be had renlly cherished hopes of winning her for himself. In that event he might take his savings out of the bank and buy the small ranch on Red Spider creek. But now well, be avoided Red Spider creek: he didn't like to see the little ranch any longer. When he reached the mouth of the canyon he paused and looked within. It was like a stage setting, and It was weirdly effective. Overhead the black clouds bad gathered from all quarters until there remained the moon shining down out of a small circle of blue sky. The canyon was bright as day, and down at the extreme end was a girl's form standing on a high. Jutting rock. Near by the black pony drowsed sleep ily. Bert slipped from his saddle and) staked bis horse. Then be walked down the narrow trail that led straight to the Water Drop, his eyes fixed on the girl's slender form. Now be could see beside her the black bulk of her camera resting on a shelf of rock, and so absorbed was she In the taking of the coveted picture that she did not bear bis approaching footsteps untlb be was almost upon her. Then, startled, she turned with si slight cry, and the camera went crash-' tng down on the stones below. "It's only me," cried Bert leaping forward to catch the falling camera, but he was too late, for it eluded his eager bands. He lost his balance, bis foot slipped on the flinty rocks, and he fell heavily and lay motionless. For a moment the girl stood there as though stunned by the sudden oc currence. Her face was very white In the last glimmer of moonlight Black clouds effaced the moon, and a heavy roll of thunder vibrated overhead. Bert's horse neighed shrilly frdm the canyon entrance, and the black pony answered. "I am afmld," the girl whispered to herself, and tears ran down her cheeks as she slipped down from the high rock and felt her way over the stones toward the fallen man. Vivid flash es of lightning guided her, and pres ently she bad lifted bis bead Into her lap and was calling on him to speak to her. Still be lay there, unresponsive, and she clasped him closely, and with a little sob of despair she laid her cheek to his. Then came the rain not gen tle drops of a summer shower, but an avalanche of water as If poured out of the heavy clouds. The first wet dash roused Bert Reld to consciousness. "I must get to Wa ter Drop," he said thickly. She will be afraid there all alone." "I'm here, Bert." said the school-! ma'am's voice, wonderfully meek and tearful. "Here?" he echoed, and then he be came aware that her arms were In folding bim, that with ber body she was trying to shield bim from the heavy downpour and that once or twice ber cbcc touched his. Wonder of wonders! "What made you come here tonight all alone?" he stammered. "I was unhappy, and I hoped you would come, too," she whispered. "You wanted me? 1 thought you bated me. Miss Nan." "Sometimes I did because you were so so slow about" Nan's face was lifted and turned away from him. ne reached up a hand and drew ber lips down to bis. "Slow about" "About telling me that yon loved me." she quavered happily. Bert Reld laughed contentedly. "I was so bursting with love, honey, that I suspected every man, woman and child yes. and every critter from here to the boundary could read my secret, and I tried to tell you, but yon. wouldn't let me." "I know, but you ought to have told me anyway," cooed Nan In his ear. July 15 in American History. 177G "Mad Anthony" Wayne's force raptured the British post at Stony Point on the nudson. 18C3 Rioting against the Federal con scription law reached a violent stage In New York and Boston. Ia the latter city it was checked by canister and bayonets. IS&J-Chfrtle Harod Stratton (Tom ThnmW, famous flWf, dieij bor 183S. , 1910-7.. B. Knight, who is said to have named the Republican party In ISM. died; born 1821. ctsm ' is Intelletia: aunayism the coxcomb's feathers. Mere-