davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09

United States Of the entire Western
Hemisphere" Everybody acquainted
with English history win concede the
high improbabllity Of England ''yield>
ing" except to a due application Of
force, any advantage she ever pos
sessed in any part Of the globe. Brit
ish rhetoriclans chartered in the same
style rather more than century since
that England would never, never yield
the dominion of her thirteen American
colonies. Bat she diS. She yielded,
moreover, to what in theset days
would be considered trivial elements Of
opposition. In that day there were
less than five million people in these
States, and at least half of them IA
yored the English supremacy. There
are fifty million people now, and they
would assuredly be a unit on any
cause that the nation should delib-
erately assert against foreign State.
These are facts that 1t would be hardly
necessary to mention if the Meas did
not approach this subject in tone OF
arrogant bravado very suggestive OF
that lingo style TO which it assumes
to be superior. 1t will be admitted by
all who know her that England will
not yield any possession of hers SO long
as she can help it. But when did she
get hold of the Panama Canal, which
yet exists only on paper : And when
did she acquire such authority as be-
tween the United States and the Span
lsh-Americsn countries that her con-
sent need be asked for the establish
ment between them of any political
relations they may deem mutually
satisfactory How it is improper fol
the nations Of the American continent
to do betW cen themselves just what
the nations of Europe have alwayi
done between themselves is not visible
to the naked eye. But if the Newi
will study Henry Clay's letter of in
structions to the gentlemen appointed
in 1926 to represent the United States
at the Panama Conference it may
ascertain the precise grounds upoI
which the nations of this continent
will act together whenever the neeC
arises"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09
MONDAY JANUARY .. Iss2.

TRK PRESERVATION OF GAME
The attention Of the people of the
West have none too soon been called
to this matter. A meeting has been
held in Chicago and an association
formed and chartered similar to the
societies for the protection of game
in New York and Delaware. The
people Of the Atlantic States neglected
the matter too long, and have not yet
RiveL it such attention as it really de-
serves. Their attention has been
diverted, no doubt, to some extent, by
the efforts given TO the propagation of
food fish, which has become matter
Of much concern, and will ultimately
b Of inestimable value. But the
protection Of game calls for all the
aid that can be given to it by wise
and consistent State legislation. In
the West the buffalo which was de-
pended upon for food has been de-
stroyed to great extent merely for
the hide, and now the hunters report
that game which was plentiful few
years ago on the prairies md noun
tains Of the West is becoming scarce,
and the people are awakening 70 the
necessity Of preventing the wasteful
destruction Of animals and game
valuable for food, that heretofore
have been shot for mere pleasure and
left to rot where they fell. This was
the case with fish, and their wonton
destruction is not peculiar to this
country. 1t has been the case in all
civilized countries where kind Proyi-
dence has furnished large supplies of
good and nutritious foolish, terri
pins, oysters, turtles and Holsters, have
never received the care they deserved,
either ia European countries or in
America. They should hencefoIth be
given the attention here that they re-
ceive now in the old countries where
the neglect TO preserve them has been
felt. They may all be propagated,
and to some extent are being Guilt
waited on several farms on the PENN.
sula; and in Maryland, where U. S.
Senator German has terripin, turtle
and lobster farm. 1t is said that the
canvas-back duck has become very
rare, and that other species of the
duck are not near so plenty as in
former years on the Chesapeake Bay
and the rivers flowing into it. We
know that the disappearance of the
canvas-back from this market has
been source of regret for mum bel
Of years, and It is rare thing &c
meet with the red head which used to
be plentiful. We hope that the
societies for the protection of game
in Delaware add CD the Peninsula will
be given all the eountenance and aid
by our people that their importance
demands.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09
SoCAL TrmE TARLE.
CORRECTED DEC. lstii, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR Pan.ADmLPHTA.--2g ara am ~
s.i0 AAD. g.ll. e6d. leu. ll.bsa. N :. II x
Af2.4J. l.Sl. 40, an. $40. 8. n, Ban "a.
$50, Iu.tO b, tn Sundays, 2.02, and Ele
am: 5.1l, AZ. SO a:55, l0.QO D. m. Wv
FOR NKw YoRK.--202, ale. 8 e.. 7n ass
Hiss \. m: sl2.A3 lJ3D, S.al. d. X. - no. ~
Sundays. 2U2. 2.le =. M. 6a a.ss 4. -.
FoB lSbI, l8T l.f2 I
s. 5 ain. ;i2f5 st.Os o. ,6.5j, IO.kl y -,
sundays. ;2li, la. a.02, T.a5 a. "a. II i
Foa WAsHIEoToE.- 1851, Isl. an 7as
SIS a. M; - IS, sl.OA go, 10 81 D. M
sundays, i2.9i, IN ,f.02, 7.65 a. M. 10 81
D. m.
BALTIMORE And IargRMKDrArR STA.
TIOHs. -lZol. b.ss q. M. lass, 6.uf %. n
The 5.04 p. IN. train stops at wny sta.
lions My betw cen Perryvills AMI
Baltimore. Sundays. 1881 u, M
PERhYVii.LE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIoSs-8.0J y. m.
Foh Nav CAsTLK.--1.O0 9.a5, q. M: lIS
500. 6.26, p. m. No Sunday trains.
HARRINGTON AND INTERN EnTATE aTA.
TIoNs.-sS5 =. mi Los. 6.2s p. m. No
sunday trains
DELMAR AND IsrEEMKDIArK STATIONS
-s.35 a. M; l.u5 p. m.
For WILsINeTuN a NORTHERN n. K
!.l9a: ni.i 800, 500 p. m. No SUNDAY
Foh DELAwAnK wEsrERE r. R.-lo.1
~ Bs ptfN ". III NO Eunuay truias,
TRAINS 4 tihIVE AT WILMINGTON .
tRoA nIl.ADELFHLA.--i24s, La. az.
IA. 81. -; y. "A. m. ~ m. III 4. h 1,
sl.Ox 20. f.S5, $50, b.a8, 800, $40, b 10
a.O0 9.3j. ln.45. ILLS y. IA sunday
l2,s i.s7,557, 7 ". i0.l0a. M; 1855, s85
lp.46. II 10 y. IN.
FROM NEW YORK. In, 3.5T. 20
y. M; IG.4b. "t.O2, o., $40, 10. f5u M
"A st i.27. $50 7.53 a. IN. 10. As >. n,
FRoA BALTIaoGE.-l.bB.2 .U2, 9 81. "A a.
M; "I2.4l, III. 5.36. $50. 80 y, N. sun.
days. 3D.. 2.O2 y. M. az, 6.30,p4g D. m.
From WAsHINaTo.. -I.B, 2O2 Il'B
m. sl2.4I, LAT, s. "a. B.30, q. 30 .. NJ SUI :
days, 81, 100, a. M: 6.sf. 6.80, 9.4g ON.
EKoM PEhhNvILLF Ouly-9.05 q IN.
FROM Nav GAsTLR.-s.6O. 9.95, am l2iS
~. o. rs pm. No SUNDAY trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. k.--6.5O a. m, II. j
6.Go p. m. No Sunday TRAINS.
FhoM WILAlHSToE a NORTHERN K. K,
80 a. M; i,3i, 6.55 p. IN. No sandy
trains,
FRoM DELAWARE WEsTERN X. $50
"A. m, Us y. Ia, No Sunday trains.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON;
PHILADEIPHIA--Broa street station
$50, IN, sis. lpy3U, 10, i.45 a. m In
SIS, A00.4.a0, 6.iN, A.l6, b.46,9.AO, s Is s.i5
1000, ll-30 .. m. Sundays, 7.O5, so a. IN,
h.h0. AIS. a.4B. 1870. 10 p M
PHILADELPuIA-Me rick and Filberl
hts PA. S.i2,7.i4 a. N. aI2.a5 y. IN.
NEW CASTLE 5 50. s.2p. ll.l6 a. m. i.i5,
6.i9 p. m,
~ The black figures denote the Lin.
tied Express trains
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09

GETTING WARM OVER THE MONROE
DocTRINE.-The discussion of Mr..
Blaiue's notes on the Monroe doctrine
has grown warm between the English
and American journals. The remarks
Of the London News have called forth
the following truthful and incisive
reply from the New York Herald -
"Ths Neses says Tt is a dream be.
yond the domain of practical politics,
that England should become a party
to any agreement yielding the Panama
Canal into American hands and ac-
knowledging the suzerainty of the
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09

Col. William F. Foster, of Boston
is said to have As, 900 orange trees on
his plantation In Florida. He also
raises the largest and best bananas
produced in Florida.
The Madras Native Opinion states
that an American lady, Mrs. Adams,
has just received the Order of the
Crown of lndia, title created by the
Queen four years ago.
Mrs. W. w. Astor and family NJ
New York, have arrived at NEWPORT
X. l., where they will remain some
time. The visit is made for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Astor's health.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09
TAKE NOTICE.!
Read what we say for the Holidays:

AeShN "H '"
We have the largest, the
finest and cheapest lot of Chill
dren's Tea and Dinner Sets ever
offered in this city.
Majolica ware we have a
large lot of, and it must be
sold to make room for other
goods. Come and see our prices
on it. We also have a full line
of Vases, Toilet Sets, Smokers
Sets, Cups, and Saucers, China,
Dogs, &c, &c. These goods
must be sold to make room for
others, coming in after the first
of the year, and you will find
we have marked them away
down.
We have also received an
other invoice of that elegant
so and 60c. Teas. On these
goods we know we can save you
full l0c. per pound. Our COT
fees, we always have fresh roas-
ted; hundreds of persons know
what they are, and tell us We
save them sc. per pound on
every pound they buy. That is
equal to a loaf of Bread, don't
forget it. Our Spices are strict
ly pure. Don't forget now what
we have told you.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09


From the Hartford Courant.
1t is reported that the Tribune has
passed out Of Mr.. Jay Goul d's control
and that Mills, the California million.
are, whose daughter has become Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, has paid off the mort
gage which bound the Tribune as
with a hand of iron to Jay Could
stockTjobbing iniquities. The Tribune
is TO be congratulated that the neces-
sity OF existence no longer compels il
to prostitute itself to dishonesty, and
that this function is now shuffled on
the World, where it sits with a far
b1tter grace. How Horace Greeley's
bones must have ratified in their coffin
at the exhibition which the great
Journal he founded has made for sew
eral years
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09

MOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that
IN the annual meeting o: the stockhol-
ders OF The Wilmington Navigation
Company" will be held at No. 303 Market
street Wilmington, Delaware, on Thurs
day, the second day OF Feb, uary, 1882 +,
between the hours Of 2 and O'Clock D.
~, for the purpose OF electing three di.
rec tors 10 serve for three years.
JOHN A, GRIFFIN,
dec2l-tm President.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09

LYDIA f. PiukLam's Vegetable Com
ponnd will at all times aud upder All
circnmstances, act in harmony with The
VS. that govern the female system
Address Mrs. Lydia e. Piukham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, N ass., Tor cir
cular.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09
Jan5-8t

NOTICE.
IN WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 5. 1852.
The annual meeting OF the members of
the New Castle County Mutual Insurance
Company, will be held At the ONCE OF
the Company, No. 60 market street, on
Monday, the l6th inst. at 10 O'Clock, at
which time al election for i've mana
gers 10 serve for three years Will be held.
NJ. NJ. CLEA V AR.
jan5-tm Secretarys
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09
PUBLIC SALES.


DERLIC 8AH.R0F heal ESEATk,-
The following ksal kStnte Will pe
sold ~ the Auction rooms Of Drake 4 Co.
Ne. Eass kougih stzces. on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10TH lSs2.
Al 9o'eloek. p. m
MOL. A lArsS -sG0ry hrick hooae, No.
ans 4 -slh Ssresss lot u a. Ia. ny he r.
No. = A swo-st0sy uan3S ocklss north
side o. Be ca s1EweA 0S4 GDea Mary lAnd
Aveuas al NasBcKea y e. /; ~ IN By
SsN re.
SO. 4 A two-ssrEE f4zae house, al
goiaiag TIE &Aoss NJ q TX asS ~ etS
Sect.
No 4. AIW Stay tnKzae houEe. No.
us WeSz I.36eEzg slsNes sos q ey 81 feea-
Nos A lWos1o y gsek esiase rstsr-
" side OF Ss>az1 s-fess, esswes1 delaware
ana Gifp1a avenzes los = y b. s. lac 1.
No. A tWo-Slery h<aaE h51Gsc. %.
los Poplar tEees ACa IA n ~ n, ~ ~ y.
No. !. 4 lot Of land 81 ~ lees,
northerly side Of 3 street, u-s ueen Head
and Townsend szFse9&.
AtfeI dsnd2nge viii D. Given and en-.
ditions OF sale made krown by
JOSHUA MARfS,
Drake & CO., AaeEi0Escss. Attorney
jAn7 81
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09

TOR SALE.-The dwell ing house and
II store stand on southeast corner OF
Main aud Chapel streets, Newark, Del.
The dwelling, outbuildings, fences, ETC.,
are ali in good condition. The store stand
being one OF the best in town. Possession
10Th OF March next. Apply TO
oct63mo 5. b. WRIGHT
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09
NOTICE.
TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON
THE WILMINGTON
ODORLEGE EICAVATINGCOMPANY

Is now prepared to receive orders for
cleaning CESS POOLS PROMPTLY a Nh
WITH DESPATCH. Their machinery
is all new and of the latest improve
ments. All wells cleansed without anv
annoyance whatever.
Orders left at 3II KING STREET will
receive prompt attention. oct2s am
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09

NJ OTICE.-TO DtLlNQUENTs OF
~ CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR
lSSl.-Bills have been rendered and called
for and the year having expired those
who wish to avoid trouble had better call
aud settle, or We shall pro coed TO collect
the taxes with costs.
EDMUND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE
Office: No. 10 f. sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, 5 a. m. TO Y
m, 2 70 and ITO IN. jan9-l2t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS
~ Inc ollls for 1852 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars ONCE 4 W
corner Sixth and King streets. The law
requires, for all oils on or before Ian.
uary 3lst, 1882 the face of the bill those
pall curl & the month Of February five
per cent. additional; those paid during
the month Of March ten per cent addis
tlonal, and any amount remaining m
PAID AFTER April lat, 1882 the r gisirar IL
required To have the feTrules withdrawp
ana SUIT instituted for tae recovery OF
the amount due, and the water viii not
DE let into such premises until snch ar
rears with assessments and a2.OO for
drawing feirules are paid. A0i
Once hours from a. m. to 5 n.
THOMAS Nj. OGLE,
uecl-%m Registrar.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09

ID EMOVAL.--The undersigned will re-
III move from his present sta d, 3, W.
corner of Third and Market streets, 10
No. wv. Third street, on January ieth-
ian6-7t n. e. GIBBUNS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09
TROUGH AND TUMBLE"

The mill that makes these Rough and Tumble
goods run exclusively for Oak Hall.
They are all WOOL strong cowhde thor
oughy honest and not handsome.
One point with them is to give the greatest
amount of strength and durability for the least
possible price.
We have said little about them because they
have sold too fast to advertise.
We now have small lines as follows:
Mems Sack Suits, $1,000 They are
Large Boys Sack Suits $50
Large Boys Blouse Suits $50 Bargains
Large Boys Overcats 100
Small Boys Overcoats 600 ae Iafto.
We cannot speak too strongly of the solidity
and goodness of these goods
WANNA g BROWN,
OAK HALL SIXTH AND MARKET SITS, PHILA
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09
GbeDoiIpGa

THE DAILY GAZETTE is publish
ID every afternoon Sunday excepted,)
81 as Market street, and served BY car
FkorE 70 subscribers In all parts OF the city
and surrounding towns and villages Tor
ak cents q week payeble weekly. Yearly
subscribers, 50 In advance. II IL the only
Democratic Daily paper In the City or
state and has large and increasing cir
ukatfon,
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE. sstsb-
linhed In I784, IL the largest and most
dourlshinE weekly paper In the state,
and has b larger circulation than any
other on the Peninsula. Published every
Thursday afternoon, at "a Der year IN i'd
wnmee.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-01-09

n OsT-On Market street between Third
Il A and Fourth streets, q red Russia
leather pocket book. The nnder Will re-
ceive a suitable reverb by leaving IL At
Jan6-4ts Soi MARKET STREET.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

DR.. W. A. France, now at the Ogden
House, Canton, is receiving many calls
from the afflicted. He remains until
October 31st. Those intending to con-
suit the Doctor would do we'll to call at
once. We take the following from the
Belmont Chronicle:
DR.. W. A. France, who has been in
this place for the past three months has
been consulted by an immense thrOng of
people and has treated large number.
While it is true that all who have called
have not been healed, it is equally true
that the great majority of his patients,
most of whom were afflicted with stub
born chronic disease-haye been abSO-
lutely cured or greatly benefited by his
treatment. This statement is attested
| by a number of persons under his care,
with whom we have cOnveTsed. We
may add that the doctor in his inter
course with the people has shown him
self a gentleman worthy of the conf
dence of the business public as we'll as
of those with whom he may have pro-
| fessiOnal relations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
HARTYILLE HAPPENINGs.
News From the Metropolis of Lake
Township.


Township.
The German Reformed Church Is
about to be rooted.
We have a gentleman not far off who
sold his vote for gallon of applebutter.
Shanafelt g. Schumacher are doing a
good business as wagon and carriage
builders.
j. q. Kimmel, who went to Kansas on
the excursion from Canton on the 10th
of this month, will soon be back again.
Two gentlemen from CaTTOlltOn and
John Allen, of Canton, were shooting
ducks Thursday and Friday at Congress
Lake.
William Wagner has purchased from
8. Machamer tract of land lying on the
south side of the village, which will now
be laid out in lots.
The people of Hartville and vicinity
rejoice over the victory of the 10th inst.
Old Lake gave Democratic majority of
about 157, and after all about twelve
Democrats stayed at home.
d. Kreighbaum, our wheat merchant
and sawyer, met with an accident, while
examining the saw when in motion to
see whether it was heated or not. 1t
tore the flesh from three fingers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
pEATH OF MIR. G. d. MILLER.
An Enterprising Business Man Gone II
the PriNue of Life.

N--- -
the PriHue of Life.
Clinton D. Miller, the proprietor of
the Fair, II Tuscarawas sttloet, died at
the home of his parents on Carroll street
in Akron, about IL O'Clock last Saturday
night. Mr.. Miller was one of the finest
bycicle riders in Northern Ohio, and was
one of the contestants in the bycicle
race at the Summit county fair. Dur
ing the race little girl about twelve
years of age made an attempt to cross
the track in front of the racers. Mr..
Miller saw he was going to hit her, and
as there was no room to turn either to
the right or left, to use his own words
after the accident, 81 shut my eyes and
was thrown some sixteen feet, striking
upon his head and face, receiving in
juries from which he died.
That he was innately good man was
amply proven from the fact that the first
words he spoke upon regain1ng cOnsci-
BUSINESS after the fall were, did hurt
the little girl muchP" Hopes were en-
tertained for his recovery to the last, but
in spite of all that science could do, he
has crossed the river and vanished amid
the mists of eternity.
Mr.. Miller was but twenty-five years
of age, but years ago he took the duties
of man upon boys shoulders, and at
the time of his death he was proprietor
of the largest stock of fancy goods in
Akron, (his store there being known as
the 99c stOre) as we'll as of the Fair of
this city. His funeral was one of the
largest ever held in Akron, the floral
decorations being numerous and es-
pecially fine, showing the high esteem
in which he was held by all who knew
him.
He was a man the world could ill
afford to spare. His work was not finish
ed, yet it can be truly said, "What was
done was well dOne," and after short
but busy life he sleeps the last long
sleep. "Requisat in pace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

mlSCELLANEOUS BUSlNESS.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported back the ordinance for the issu-
ing of bonds and it was given the sec
Ond reading.
Upon motion of Mr.. Sherrick, the City
Solicitor was instructed to amend it so
that all bonds running less than five
years bear 6 per cent. interest; those more
than five, 81 per cent, as the first named
would sell easier and the last could be
sold at premium.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Sherrick:
WHEREAS, The dimensions of the mar
ket house now in process of construction
are very small, and the wants of this
growing city are likely to increase and
make it necessary to increase the size of
said market house, and as the members
of this Council do not wish to ObstTuct
or do anything that will prevent future
Councils from enlarging the market
house when necessary, therefore, be it
Resolved, By the City Council of the
city of Canton, o., that the location of
the city hall (Which is not yet fixed by
the City COunciD shall be so arranged as
not to Obstruct the enlarging of the mar
ket house by any future Council, and
that the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds be hereby instructed to la
cate the city hall far enough south on
the city lots so as to leave at least sixty
feet vacant on the north side of the city
lots, extending from the present site of
said market house to Poplar street, so
that the enlarging aud extending of the
market house in the future may be exc
cuted without the removing of any
building or the purchase of any more
grounds.
Mr.. Warner moved the adoption of the
resolution. Yeas-Bast, Murray, Fox,
Sherrick, StinchcOmb, Warner and Wer-
ner-7. Nays-Fawcett, Hiner and Wy
ant.
Mr.. Wyant offered a resolution that
the Street Commissioner be instructed
to delay work on the pavement of Mr..
Josiah Hartzell, as it had been laid in
accordance with instructions from the
City Council, though not in conformity
to the ordinance. Carried.
Upon motion of Mr.. Wyant tile resOlu-
tiOn for the improvement of Walnut
street was taken from the table and re-
feTred to the sewer commission, with a
request that it report some plan for the
drainage of Walnut street as soon as
possible.
The conduct Of the hook and ladder
company in running its truck along the
paVements in time of fire, to the great
danger of life and property, was referred
to the Committee on Fire Department
for investigation
Council adjourned at $40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-10-26

The Repository, now that election is
over, should enlighten its readers as to
the thousands of the Hubbell forced as
sessments that were sent into this dis
trict to help Major Mckinley. The dis
play and special trains, bands, drum
corps, etc, at his evening meetings at
Justus, North Lawrence and other
places must have cost several hundred
ley's iron friends at Pittsburgh and
Youngstown contributed also, and the
potter bosses who play the tyrant in
locking out their wOrkmen, did not for
get him.
These capitalists, many of them Eng
lish, want their servile tools in Con-
gress that they may continue to plunder
the people and pile up their millions.