davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12
5E HERALD nE LLAs. TEXAS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST r. 1885,

arc o. special significance TO rs tron
comments in a recsnt issue OF the Chi
cago Times on proposed importation
from Mexico to Texas to "secure and
insure the necessary labor for cotton
picking in this State" The limos
deprecates this kind Of move on the
grounds as follows, after stating that
these Mexlcans contract to repay tho
expenses from their wages If their
transportation TO Texas:
"If that does not mean importation
of labor under contract, what does il
mean? There il, tseems, to DO price
agreed upon before the laborers leave
Mexico, and tho planters arc to give
guarantee OF some sort that tho price
agreed upon will be paid. What is
that bat importing labor under
contract? Nov, this sort of thing. be
1t observed, is contrary 10 law, TIE
labor organizations Of tho country
have procured the passage OF lay
prohibiting tho importation oflaboIors
under contract, or tho politicians have
enacted the law to curry favor with
tho labor organizations, " blch c0nos
to much tho Same thing unless the
labor organizations express thoir dis-
approval Of the act Of the politicians,
which thsy have not done. T. he
hoovos these organizations, therefore,
to look sharp after this buaAoss,"
To say that Texas Ia not entitled to
the labor required to get out It's crop is
absurd, no matter what tho terms be
tween employo and employer may be.
We cannot suffer as wo have horsto-
lore dOEe for want Of labor for this
purpose. If to contract with for
eignors to do work here is unlawful
then is the act OF disqualification o
most bungling piece Of folly and dem
ogoEuory injustice. II gEtrathtr
to bo one Of B'sMAKCKs de-
utos than iGw Of froo end Democratic
America, TnG HERALD entors ita
protest to such undomocratic lagisls-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

heslth. So, an upright lawyer should
prefer TO keep Bis clients out OF tha
oourts, charging consultation fees and
adjustment fees ratbor than run him
into ruin and bankrups his prospects
by eternal litigation. So ougnt bank
ing Institutions to aid the community,
whose funds they hEve on deposit
FREQ and whom they invite into heir
fine parlOrs, by more nuH er0us loans
at lower interest rates, rather than
bankrupt Borrowers by exorbitant
rates. Aud surely interest is
eXorbItant whom loaned at u
TO IS per cent per snnum based
on borrow ofG per cent. p5r aunum.
rhe deduction is that these banks
should cooperate with THE HERALD
If they are sincerely in the popular in
terost, and try and bring more monty
into This State and city. II they Dc
not want moro money brough! bore,
or 10 have rates lowered, they will, of
course, oppose the positions Of THE
HERALD, whether lac8t.ously, iugeui.
ously, sulkily, etc, Now lot u7 watch
and a8e which horn Of tho dilemma
they VIII take.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12
CASUALTIES.
CoaI Gas Explosion

"ILKEShh'"E, Pa, Aug lI-Iui3T-
nation hqs Just reached here thai "a
torriGo oEnlosiou oI rps to,l- ,,r,,o Co..
49,, ~, -, ''.' '''- ".NO' ''i
.i,ll2 W us. I1nU No@I company mines
. ..i', iit'uli'l"s d." W "chaquc, 10 miles
"a Oi III nptO' H' isr wv cum 20 loafhoe
:" ,',a,iol1 ge'4 l-'La.llly kltlei ana
'oE'Iei o.4o,5 ,G,A.la lohsly lnJ9rod'
~ W. Illoi iii.eI4i seLG, Oh tho disaster
oGl - ',lo Illl 1'b'ilo NAV auPples IrGsh
I,i I" ''iq Wgs. rnu ,9lno ~ Soc@na1uo
~, ~. u,l ''Db .Io i,ulueIs oil or
ra,, ''. 'i 49, H.Yu p.ouSlJ 20 Iio
fa i r,j 80 5 ' . .o'i lore aie sun w
H. i,,,,, 49, "' '1"ehou OWING
f I,,s 1871, a,'l. ~ ,.,.,.. .,.,,.
dn,v no 49,, ,, i,,o I-,,s" Sn'o went on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12


WAsWNCroN hus. U,-Mr w. r..
Curtis, who was originally appointed
sscreJuy of the South American com.
mission, but who, upon the return OF
MIR. Reynolds TO thg United Ssa,o1.
was appointed commissioner IN his
a,eadi has returned lo Washington.
Ia an interview to-day h1 said: OF
all tho mon We mot Ia
our visit 90 tho countries soutn
ot tho United States, General
Barrlos, l1to president of Guatemala,
was by jon tho greatest. uo WAC as
great la his way as either Grant or
Napoleon, llo possessed eli the gilq
ot nature which tondod 10 mako a
great leader; hut he was lacking iu tho
advantages of education. To was one
OF tho braNtHt men, An attempt was
mVle 20 asagssinale Bsrfios bv throw.
luF y Uomb 10 him, 10 fell
az IA! ioot ana ho quietly put his foot
on tne iuse and eNuinguishod Il, re-
marking as no did 10: "rhoso peOpla
dont know enough to kill me-" In
tho conference last March between the
commission and Barrlos tho llttlo
l-year.old daughter, seated upou her
iathor's knee, acted as Interpreter. AZ
this meeting Barrios 7aid:
"When YOu 20 back 20 your peop,y.
toll them | am with them, and Intend
to become one OF them after lave pc-
complished the reunion OF the Central
American States. | intend 10
go TO New York to re-
side there and become citizen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12
HnW Ir WnRke


How a few banking institutions,
when combining for the purpose, can
be curse to the general com munity
and o regular bonanza to their own
manipulsiors, may be readily seen In
this wise: We put the case hypothoti-
cally, but we know of instances where
1T has been actually carried into effect,
and can, as things now stand, be done
in Dallas at any day and for any oc.
oasion. Assuming the existence of,
say, nix banksin this city, among their
directors being A., b., g., D., w., f.,
ono in each bank respectively with
their special coadjutors, and being
severally engaged in, say, the whole
sale grocery, tho clothing, tho hard
ware, tho crockery, the drug and
the agricultural machinery business.
Assuming that these individuals, or
firms, are ON a par with tho CONNER
cial ability, the real moral worth, the
industrious efforts, Of others in the
same community in tho same depart
ments Of trade, and assuming that
they all start on equal footing, the
oVershadowing power Of tho man "in
with tho bank" is apparent on reAec
ton, and, other things being equal, ii
is only a question Of time when he can
cripple and at last crush out his COM
potitor, And this thing can 80 on
until tho half dozen institutions az
first named become enormously rich,
orful and dictalorial. The sec
ond six offer thoir equally good
stocks at certain figures, tho
lowest profitable, but can afford
short tune Of credit, II any,
to the purchasers; tho first six can
afford to oxtond excellent aud tempt.
ing facilities in tho limo Of Limo-ailte
consideration with the buyers, es-
pecially when interior rotailors. How?
Because there exists an understand
ing that each will assist onch IN CON
sent to tho digcOuntlng OF Eaid dircc-
tors paper. Thus is tho "Ou.sid0rp
excluded, and thus it is that no is
finally shorn OF his custom and driven
to tho wall Of trouble through tho UNI
just by-way Of selfish and vlllainous
monopoly. Thus i5 Is that tho mum
Der OF competitive Embellishments arc
made moro limited, and buainess
finally drifts into tho hands OF fow
who, then commanding the
situation, mo enabled to extorl
big figures for their goods.
and so practice tho independent Da-
COS style, "You no llkee, YOU 10
takee." Tho rich grow richer, the
poor poorer. The way to correct this
is TO increase the difficulty Of these
pre- arranged and prGudicial methods,
by moro numerous financial agencies
aud greater and moro oquitabiy ad-
justed facilities in tho iuo intcrost'
OF all our merchants and this entire
community. WIN our merchants and
citizens review these hints?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12
EAlLHOAB NEWS
Tho Louisville a Nashville Report.

Tho Louisville IS Nashville Report.
NASHVILLE, Aug. II. Tho v00ort OF
tEo Louisville & Nashville railroad for
tho fiscal year ending june 30, 1885,
has iusL been completed. A
fact ia that lilo decrosso
IN operating expenses was double the
decrease in earnings, the net oernirps
being larger than for tho prayfoug
year. Aftor payment OF interest ON
the bonded debt, providing for the
sinking fund and dcrorriug ali fixed
charges, tho net earnings amounted 20
gIGs OpO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

"Now, BY 81. Paul, tho work goes
brayely on" Tho great Western
Union and tho Baltimore d Ohio
Telegraph company have locked horns
on tho question OF purchase Of the lat
tors rights and franchises. Mettors
arc gottinE nightly mixed. Uuuar
tho Woitcrn Union company atalo-
mont it seems negotiations have been
seriously pending for the salo 80 it,,
Whereas under the other version GAR.
RErr contends ho liz sati- fed with tho
Baltimore d Ohio business asitis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

WHEN GRANT was president he was
arrested by a Washington policeman,
so the story goes, for fast driving.
This must be Washington cores
pondents fancy, or else that police
man was sui genoris. II we had him
in Dallas to check some of our bloods
and hack drivers, he would DO invalu-
able. Ordinarily these arc the only
fast drivers, but policemen never see
them on those dangerous drives from
some cause or other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

"DALLAs, Texas, claims TO bo the
most striking example OF growth in
the Southern States."-TAtlanta Con.
stitution. If the Constitution had, for
ayear past, closely watched the HER.
AIDS reports as to the building, the
new enterprise, the Investments and
the Increase Of population in this city,
taken from actual records, II would
have said, "DalIaa is tho most striking
example of growth in the Southern
States.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12
TiIE tInE RECORD.
Al wnynesvll,e, North c,-,,,.

AsuvILLE, Aug. ll.-rhls morning
at 2 o'clock the main building Of tho
Haywood White Sulphur SprlnRs no
tel ut Weyuesvillo took fra and ,yas
totally destroyed. The furniture was
saved There wore 200 Kuents in
the hOtel aud oil oscanai End saved
everything The lossis $4,000, with no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

THE world Is naturally uneasy over
the spread Of the cholera, just as tho
news of the failure of tho inoculating
process was given to the public came
the intelligence OF additional and most
alarming increases Of the disease in
several quarLers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12
wEDNESDAy. AUsusr, ia. 1885.

THE question is being pressed, and
is pertinent, "At what figure is the
city's lot on Commerce street, next to
the Merchants Exchange, the old on.
CINE house lot, being now held al by
tho city o6icials2" The mArke, house
blunder must not be repeated, and
these taxpayers are awaiting develop
ments, and rigid responsibility is
resting on the peoples guardians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

NIHlLIsM, it seems, is still 4 bugboar
to the car, rs our morning dispatches
indicate. "You may break; you may
SKATER the vase if you WHIP but q
Nihilist may bob up soronely from
under II after all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

Mr. TELLER is right, as detailed in
this mornings dispatches, whom no
declares that under him the interior
department refused to approve of
leases by cattlomen in tho Indian Ter
ritory. Tho objection to Mr.. TErLRn's
administration is that the plain law
was not enforced and those cattlomen
run out of the Territory. 1t wasa a'y
wink by TELLER ct all times, mean.
ing "go ahead, we won't bother YOU. -
He never approved, he simply scoul.
osood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

UNDER Democratic administration
the Indian seems to he "ss good az a
white man" or even "nigger." This
is new experience to Lo, and ought
to DO all the more appreciated, because
he is without vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

ENGLAND is extremely generous to
Turkey. She wants tho sutton to take
the Soudan Off her hands. Turkey is
not hoggish, however, and is willing
for Britain to attend 10 all tho Soudar-
ese Ell MAIDS that can DO started.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

AMERICA and KELLEY both appear to
be getting along swimmlngly, not.
wlthstandlng Austrias objections to
our Virginia gentleman as q minister.
The former has no relations with
JosEPH's domain that need attention,
and the lats,r is continuing to draw
his salary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

THERE appears TO In Yankee
shrowdness ia New York patriotism
even ovor 80 serious and national Il
funeral as that Of GRANT II is estl-
mated that tho returns from visitors
will net the metropolis 10 times more
than the outlay for tho ruNeral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12
MIssissippi Liqnor 1Ien to rIoet.

JACKSON, Aug. 1.-THE Union Pro
toclivo Liquor D8alora' association, OF
this State, has Issued circular call,
ing a. convention 90 meet hora on
August H. to take steps 10 offset the
notion of the prohiDitiOnist5 in their
refusal TO support candidates for the
Logislaiur5 non committed 10 prohibit
Ii0n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

THE press is mighty ana win pro.
vail. When even tho distinguished
committee over which WILLIAM NJ.
EvARrs presidod Tor raising the BAR.
THoLDI pedestal fond had failed, the
New York World took up the work,
and, as announced yesterday, has sue
coded. PUhIT1ER has ra sed not only
apaper, but a national pedestal from
the mud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

MISS PHOEBE Uoz2INs, tho sweet aud
beautiful brunette who vents her
"p4NretaiEod IN the Missouri marshall
ship, spoke oicqugntiy Tor BurLEH
last tall aud Thought CLEVELAND u
monster PHUBE believes moro In
civil service reform just now than ia
woman'g rlpbtg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

TIME produces changes indeed
JOE JOHNSTON, who followed many o.
Federal gonoral for long milos ia the
flush otvictory, crossing ~ continent
inGtrip Of $500 miles TO walk bohind a
dgud Uniouist, is ono Of tho curious
pictures othistory, Iei5 as Instruct
i've aa attractive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

THE ratio Tor board for pugB in tho
White mountains is SO per week.
Eastern cities arc omptying thom-
solves for tho benefit Of tho White
mountains. The pug boardora arc
only twO-legged, but they cat no more
and are not near so fierce as tho beltor
known snocles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

THE cucumber is now being utilized
as source for perfume. 1t Is to be
hoped now that this now demand will
result In the almost total oblitoration
Of the summer complaint.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

A DIME monument fund admirably
suits the measure OF those patriots
who skulked the war but have boon
breathing blood and thunder ever
since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12
Weather lseporr.

COTTON BElr REPORT
The cotton belt weather report tor Et-ar,
showing the maximum aud minimum
ter peraluro; also the rainfall for ihe pllf
q hours, ig rs follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

CLEVELAND, Aug. li.-Gurelsh, tho
anarchist addressed tho strikers In
the public square tonight. The red
nag was waved aud the use OF dynas
mtto recommended, ~"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

NEW York, Aug. 1.-the executive
committee OF tho Autl-Monoroly
League Of Now York state har issued
- c.l for State convention, to he held
no Albany 90 uomirat5 g. State ticket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

WHAT has become of the Dallas Loan
and Trust association recently char.
tered in Austin?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

a CONSCIENTIOUS physician ought
70 DO only too happy to administer a
preventive against threatened dls-
case rather than dose his patient in
such fashion as will BANKRUPT His
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

ell worked Tor years in the same store
together at Robbery, commonly
G. .ed Amsterdam, they were IN tho
employ OF Mn DuRHAus, whose
daughter aud Mn. JOHN BooKour's
tof Dallas sistor mado the first Con-
-fedefate nag In the North and hoIsted
Il over old mr.. BUREAUS house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12
The Prcsldcnr. Moun,nln rein,

ANsAnLE FoREs, N. V, Aug. H.
President Cleveland, accompanied by
DIR. Ward, of Alsany, passed through
here this morning, en- route for tho
Adtrondaoks' They wero mot nj the
depot oy non IL, ID. Graves aud taken
10 his residence, whore short recep
ton was given, attor which the party
Sas met by Paul Smith, who will take
them by stage to tho Prospect house,
weeks,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

PLATrsnuRo, n. Y, Aug. ll.-Presi-
dent cleveland and DIR. Ward reached
the Prospect house, NJ Upper Slransc
lake, thtr destination, ut 2 O'clock
THIS AFTERNOON. They had pleasant,
nneVentiull huckhnad ride of a. niles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

IT said at is a wise son that knows
his own iathor." SO, It is wise man
who knows his own namo. GENERAL
GRANTS name was not ULYSSES S.
GRANT, but HIRAM U. GRANT. The $.
crept I'm bv accidant yhpn he VIVA nm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-12

Az tae prices We sold goods we were enabled
to move unprecedented quantities, but much re.
mains, and for this reason wo lnaugurated new
aOhemo by having every two days this
week special sales, which will not fail to attract
the attention o. buyers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

of the Mormon press it can be said thai
it has been more truthful, more respect
ful. more Just and far more regardfui OF
the proprietes of decentand law-abidiDg
Journalism, than have been the news
papers of the anti-Mormons. ThelatteT
have daily teeIned with the foulest
assaults against Mormons of high and
low degree; in certain of these papers
scarcely an issue appears which does
not contain what in other communi-
ties would be judiciaIlyr regarded
as criminal hbels. No Mormon
however correct his life, has heen safe
from the attacks of these newspaper
hyenas, and the most honorable, mp
right man, if he should suggest that the
Mormons had rights which the courts
and the country should respect, was re
garded as proper subject foI the as
saults of these jackals of the press. Il
is because of this villainous abuse IN the
use of types and printers ink, thar We
sue est the possibility that the jealous
manner in which the public has stood
between the press and Its prosecution,
may have been injurious to the conmu-
nifty as well as to the journalistic pro-
fession. If the public had held news
papers to a proper accountability, we
believe there would be in Utah, to-
day, cleaner press, and fewer edito-
rails written in venom and punctuated
with malice. As it is, too many news
paper writer's have come TO think that
ey can say anything. can prefer any
charge against an official or private
citizen. and can indulge in the vilest
abuse without being called to account.
The fact that libel law exists has al |
most been forgotten. and might just as |
well have been for all the good that il
has done in the way of protecting the
or Furnishing the guilty. On
Ter these circumstances, an editor who
should be proven guilty of actual libel
would be entitled to friendly considera-
ion by both the courts and the public.
THE HERALD honestly believes tina,
he Utah press has been allowed
wider liberty of expression than
should enjoy; no one will say that
be excessive freedom demanded by and
Or 1t has not been shamefully abused
he evil that has grown up should be
and overcome, and to such
erection no journalist who enjoys a
ghtful conception of his profession win
oject. In this connection, however,
should be said that partisanship, and
e factional spirit which pervade the o
immunity ought not TO be employed e
any attempt at publication that may t.
made. Malice is more out of place d
a prosecution for libel than in the =
elous article; greater harm will result
I'M the malicious prosecution of a
than from the giving of the
itor full swing, permitting him TO {
vel undisturbed and unframed ia filth X
d SANDER. Ii good is to come
I'M the prosecution of libelous edi-
:, that prosecution must not be insti- q
ted by malice, and there must be
Their partiality nor unfairness on the
TT of theT rnsecution. If there is one
IS Of cases more than another where @
ither favoritism nor venom should be
owR by courts and their officers, it is
those involving the punishment of 4
Tspapers for hbelous publications. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
ADMISSION.

- ADMISSION.
IS@iss 10 seA's soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

IT IS rumored that the evening paper
called the Democrat. will shortly COM
mence an interesting series of articles
entitled Notes on the Railway; taken
by Winnamuck."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

The sooner President Cleveland looks
at the matter with the eyes of practi.
cal man the better will It be for the
country and for his party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

Tickets wi be for sale on and after waa-
nesd " at The U. P. and D. 4 4 G eenersI
omees, ID o Caider's. Coalter & Sneiorovss5sss
ana Careless q Co.'S music ores. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
THE FEDERAL OFFICES.

President Cleveland says in effect that
the Federal patronage must not be dis
tribUted as rewards for political service.
He might with equal propriety say our
system ofgovernment must change. If
our present form of government is to
continue there must be at least two
political parties each Iaboring for the
ascendency of certain principles and
policies of administration believed to he
the best for the majority of the people.
If there are to be political parties there
must necessarily be party workers in
both, for if one side did not labor the
government would always continue in
the hands of the. other side, and the
government would not be representative
and would be run in a rut. Workers
must be paid, or they will cease to work.
Men cannot be expected to labor in
politics for nothing any more than in
the harvest field or the counting room
The political laborer is quite as worthy
of his hire as the toiler in any other
field. No man will do good work with
out some sort of recompense. The best
incentive to effective work is expected re-
ward. In this country Office is honor
eb.e and lucrutive in the minds of the
vast majority of the people; it is looked
upon as the only legitimate prize that
can be offered tor political work,
Hence, there must necessarily be a dis
tribution of the Federal Offices as a re-
ward for political services, whether
Mr.. Cleveland desires it or not. There
has always been such distribution. and
always viii be. and the party which sets
its lace against it will go out of power
and out Of existence. There need be no
fear of evil from coaferring these re-
wards for party service provided a pro-
per regard is shown for the necessary
qualifications.
The sooner President Cleveland LOOKS
at the matter with the eyes of a pracu.
cal man the better will il be for the
country and for his party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

WHATEvER EDITOR HEMENEAY's of
tense may be, the sympathies. of all
who read the vile assault on him in
Saturdays Tribune will go out towards
him, and he will be regarded as better
man than ever his friends have given
him credit for. In this eofnectjon Il
may be suggested that the District
Attorney should be able to find in the
Iribune's article substantial ground
upon which to plan a prosecution for
criminal libel.