davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Mandan.
Special to the Globe.

CpCCldl W luc
MANDAN, Oak, June 4.-G. G. Cooper is
now night operator in the telegraph Office
here and E. A. McKenna has taken the place
of W. w. Kirby, who has gone to Glendive
We had some rain during the past week
which was much needed. "A number of the
children of Mandan have been afflicted with
the measles lately, but all are getting bravely
over them. -. Mr.. r. w. McElderry of Iowa,
special pension agent. was in town this week.
....Judge Francis held a one-day term Of
court in Mandan, last Tuesday. Mrs. j. R.
Clark and daughters left for a visit to Pennsyl-
vania last Tuesday. Miss Winnie O'Ruarc
left for her home in Malone N. Y, last Tues
day, taking with her the two little children of
]. H. McGillic. Assistant General Manager
Odell passed through town last Tuesday going
West. e. j. Steele, who was hurt last week
while going to u fire, is able to be out again.
1.-THE Presbyterian ministers excursion
arrived in Mandan Wednesday noon, and re-
manned an hour in the city. They went to
the Presbyterian church where addresses
were made by Rev. L. E. banks and Mayor
Rice of Mandan, Rev. Mr.. Thompson of st.
Paul and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

velopment for a senator, and is more than
willing to act in that capacity. Mr.. Moody
was born at Cortland, N. Y, in 1929. He
served in pnblic positions in that state and
at the breaking out of the war enlisted as
a private and afterwards became
a colonel. Soon after the war he came to
Dakota; was speaker of the lower house of
the legislature in 1868, also in 1874. He
was delegate from the Black Hills to the
constitutional convention in 1888, and
chairman of the committee to prepare the
memorial to congress. At the Huron leg
islature he was designated as one of the
United States senator's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

entered the University of Michigan.
After finishing his studies at the latter
place he took a postgraduate course at
Illinois Wesleyan university and received
the degree OF doctor of philosophy. While
in college he was noted for possessing
especial mathematical ability and attain
ments. After finishing college he returned
to farming, which avocation he fol-
lowed, with the exception of four
years in business, until the presi-
dencY of the Dakota Agricnltural
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
TIi1bank.
cnnnial to tho Globe

MILBANK, June 4.-The Milbank gym
nasium is the name of a recent organization
in this city. The membership includes many
of our prominent business and professional,
men, and it is the intention to erect q commo-
dious building and put in a fine outfit of APP
paratus. :. Work on the big dam is progress
ing at lively rate. The piles have all been
driven and men and teams are now at work
scraping dirt and hauling stone. The first
floor of the Grand Central is laid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
ABERDEEN.
Railroad BuiIding-.A Democratic
Paper to be Started.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, June 4.-Besides obtaining the
electric light this season Aberdeen continu es
to make improvements, both public and pri-
vate, that are bound to give her a leading po-
sition among the cities of Dakota. Agreeable
to an ordinance recently passed the wooden
awnings and projecting signs on Main street
have been taken down and are being replaced
with canvas awnings. This greatly improves
the appearance of the street, but it will be
improved still more when all the buildings
and sidewalks are raised to grade. There is
good reason to believe that the Syndicate
block will be erected this season, in which
event the Masons will fit up elegant quarters
in the third story. The building of an opera
house is also being agitated. Railroad ru-
mors continue to pour in, yet there is one
line which has gone beyond rumor and can be
called a certainty, viz: The Aberdeen, Fergus
Falls & Pierre railway. Surveyors are now
going over the line between Aberdeen and
Fergus Falls, and it is expected that the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Col. C. HI. Fornlan.

Col. G. 81. Forman of Fornan, Sargent
County, OAK, was born in the city of st.
John, province of New Brunswick, in
1928. His parents removed with him to
the city of Hamilton, Upper Canada (now
Ontario) when he was only six years old,
where he was raised. He commenced his
early business life as a merchant in part
nership with b. Hagaman, Esq.,, (now of
Fargo, d. T. IN the town of Milton, Ham
ilton county, Ontario, in 1851; was in bust
ness in Detroit, Mich, two or three years.
was afterwards in business fifteen years at
Kelvin, near BrantfOrd. Brant county. Ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Dickinson.
Snecial to the Globe.


DICKINSON, June 3.-The vote for bonding
the county for $3.50 90 to build court house
and jail at Dickinson, the county seat Of
Stark county, has been carried at the polls
by an Overwhelming majority. The total
per cent. in our population since the fall
election of "a. Our crop prospects are very
cheering. The growth of prairie grass is
more luxuraut than usual. A goodly number
of settlers have come in this spring. There
are ''more to follow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

governor for Dakota.
Mr.. Ward was born
in New Hamshire.
In 1860 his father
was farming at War
rensville. ILL.,, and at
the first sound of
war his father and
older brother enlisted
in the Union army.
James was left a lad
of IA as the support
and protection of his
mother, a duty he
has faithfully dis
charged to this day.
While working the
farm he did work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Charming Girl sweethearts,

Mme Greville, in recent letter from
New York, says a Paris correspondent.
gives me some glimpses into the vicissitudes
Of her American tour. 81 lectured twice
at girls college near Philadelphia. The
eighty-two young ladies Immediately fell in
love with me, and never miss an occasion
now for sending me their eighty-two loves.
Such nice little dears! I gave them my
eighty-two autographs, and never saw a
prettier sight than all these young, bright
faces looking at me so kindly while 1 was
writing in their little birthday books"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
TERRITORIAL TIDB1Ts.
News Notes of Interest to the People
of Dakota.

This paragraph from a recent speech by
Gen. Campbell shows something of the ami
mus of the independent state movement, and
why oath-bound leagues are necessary to
keep it alive. Otherwise the people might
vote to come in as one grand empire state.
He says: 1.-THE great danger forcing itself
upon Dakota is the probability that if con-
gress does anything it will be to encourage
the admission as u whole. Politicians and
corporations would favor this scheme. The
only remedy is for the constitutional conven-
ton at its next session at Sioux Falls, July
ID. to submit proposition to the people at
the next November election, for the repeal Of
the restraining clause of the constitution
The Charles Mix News learns of fatal
fracaS between two men about wages, near
the line of that county and Brule. young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
AndOver.
Snecial to the Globe.

ANDovER, Dak., June 4.-Andover puts ON
city appearance nowadays. Her streets are
lined with men. Carpenters are here build
ing a large round-house, coal seeds and
dumps. The track-laying on the Southern
Dakota 4 Great Southern railway is progress
ing finely. Andover now boasts of switch
engine, and seems to be in need of at least
one more. All small grain is doing well since
our heavy rain. The railroad company paid
over 500 per acre for some land adjoining
Andover lately. There is some talk of maxi
ing this general division OF both roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
DIR. George LilIex.

DR.. George Lilley, the able president of
the Dakota Agricultural college, located at
Brookings, was born on a farm near
Kewanee, ILL.,, February 9, 1850. His
only school advantages were the winter
terms of the district school, until, at the
age of 10, he entered Knox college, where
he studied two years, after which he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

from which place
ill 1871 he remov-
ed to Forman,
(named for him)
L Ike count y,
NJ i C h ga Il, and
went into lumber
ing, sawmilling,
III er CHI a ndising,
etc. In the spring
of 1888 he came to
Sargent county,
Oak. opened up a
good sized farm
and founded the
town of Forman
,in the center of
that county, which
is now a prosper
nnc fOxun 1uith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

a - - . -
20 llege was Of
fered to him. His
career as a farmer
and business man
was very successful.
having been raised
on one of the most
extensive stock and
grain farms in Hen
ry county. Illinois.
He is thoroughly IA
miliar with all of the
theoretical and prac-
tical details of farm
ing and extensive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
SURVEYING PUBLIC LANDS.

The Work of the Surveyor General
and His CONDUCTORS.
Special to the Globe.
& HURON, OAK. June 3.-Charles Bates,
who was awarded the contract for survey
ing lands in Stevens and Sheridan counties,
was here completing his arrangements this
week, and, in company with Edward G..
Armstrong of Minnesota and Robert Cox
of Yankton, departed yesterday for Bis
marck, where they will be joined by the
remainder, the party consisting of six men
and three teams, and proceed at once to
their work. Mr., Bates thinks it will re-
quire not less than three months to CON-
plete the survey, provided the weather is
favorable. The tracts to be marked out
are in the vicinity of and embrace Fort
Stevenson. Mr.. Bates did large amount
of surveying in the Turtle Creek country
and other parts of Dakota. and has thor
ough knowledge of the business, his work
always giving the very best of satisfaction.
A number of other contracts have been let
and work already begun on some of them.
Surveyor General Taylor has ON file others
awaiting the approval of the department at
Washington.
COMMISSIONER SPARKS ORDER
three months ago disarranged the plans of
the surveyor general to such an extent that
very many of the contracts passed upon
were Cancelled, and for that reason only
small proportion of the land intended to be
surveyed the present season will be touched.
Except for the persistent efforts of Gen.
Taylor in behalf of the interests of the
great throng of home-seekers pouring into
Dakota from all parts of the country,
creating demand for surveyed lands upon
which to make settlement, it is probable
that even the few contracts that have been
let would not have been sanctioned by the
commissioner. The season is already too
far advanced for surveying parties to ac-
complish any very great amount of work
before cold weather, hence many settlers on
unsurveyed lands will be compelled to re-
main in blissful ignorance of where their
possessions lie till another spring, when,
under the same commissioner. they will
have but little prospect of knowing just
where they are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

in the senate
was not worth
further expen-
diture of time
and m on ely.
He is taking
no part in the
effort to Oper-
ate the state
W it'll gu t adj
m is S i n, as
that would not
give his posi-
ton value. He
has the pro-
portions and
physical de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
Mcclure Misquoted.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Mayor Mcclure
of Pierre desires to deny the statements
made by one of your correspondents in last
weeks Dakota edition as quotations OF his
language. He says that the sentiments
therein expressed are not his own, and that
they are calculated to injure him and his
bill. He is deeply interested in the open
ing of the Sioux reservation and extremely
sensitive upon all matters which appear as
coming from him. He is wise and dipIo-
matte in his remarks, and he claims that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
FFon. gideon C. moody.

Mr.. Moody is one of the senators-elect
from the Estate of Dakota" He spent
most of the winter at Washington and
came home satisfied that his claim to a seat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

Cynthia Cleveland, the Dakota lady lawyer
who has just been promoted from 81, 900 to
$1,000 clerkship ut Washington, has several
lectures prepared for delivery in Dakota, and
there is general desire to hear them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
EngIe Endorsed.


ABERDEEN, OAK, June 4.-The Aber-
deem Republican recently attacked Hon..
George S. Engle because he chose to indorse
Maj. Burk, an ex-Union soldier, for the
receivership of the land office in preference
to Barrett, and Confederate. The Dem
ocratic club unanimously passed the follow
ing resolution last night:
Resolved, That we, as members of the Aber-
deem Democratic club, fully indorse FL on.
Geo. S. Engle's work in Washington for the
honest settler Of the Northwest and the Dem
ocratic party.
Resolved further, That the attacks Of the
Aberdeen Republican upon MIR. Engel as
well as several other prominent Democrats of
the district, are wholly uncalled for, and we
strongly condem such attacks of the Repub-
lican, believing that the editor is constrained
thereto solely for the purpose of gratifying
personal spite and attaining personal ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
PROMINENT DAKOTANS
Brief Sketch of the Career of Hon.
James A. Ward, Candidate for
the Governorship.
Some Points About DR.. George Lilley,
President of the Dakota Agricul-
tural College.
Hon. Gideon C. Moody, One of the
Alleged Senators From the
New State.
Interesting Life of Col. c. Fl. Forman,
One of the Territory's Prominent
Business Men.
Hon. james A. Ward.

The subject of this sketch is a gentleman
who is frequently spoken of as the next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

small in 1878, ana has now mammoth store
and stock of goods His atfability makes him
popular with customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05

now owns the largest exclusive grocery house
in Flandreau. Pete deserves the very fine
trade that he has, as he makes low prices and
courtesy to customers consideration which
all aDprecate
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Tn TEE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 Third Judicial District Of Washlngton
Territory, holding ter@s e saAttle, IN King
county. Washington Territory.
No. 50is-eamuel A. Hoys, dballhnt. W. the
steamboat Gold DEs6 her eaEinea. boilers,
taekle. apparel and furniture. respoadeut
Natice - hereby given thai. wbersas b. q
decree o. the abeVa entitled Court, entered 81
record n SAID c5ur1 on the sth day II oe.
tobef, 1885, the aAoTe named steamboat Cola
Dass, her engines. boiiers. tackle, appAfsl and
furnitaFe. were condemned aed ordered 70 b.
sold 10 The manaeT provided b. law, 20 ansueF
tn praFer q tas absye named iibeiiant and
fnteTvrEirg nbeliBats
Thsrefors, 1 I'll sail aAi1 steamboat, her
eneines boilers. taekie, apparel and furni.
tufe. q pubic aaction, 10 The highest bid e.
fr eash, - +. " Lkke's ssipyard. b TIE eits
o. se4itls. in King county, Rashington Ter.
ritoEy, "a eleven iltl o'clock 10 the forenoon,
90 Aiopday the isth dag Of 0etobsF. lisa
Dated Ne lGth day q OcfobeF, iss5
T. J. HAMLLION,
BaitsG States Marshal for Washington FER
ritory, b. BOLTON ROGERS.
ocIz6 Dsuaty
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14


The following eommunioation was
rendered 10 ne Publishers Of the Yoses
n ne People b Mr. waid yesterday, in
ths pressnos u Captain J = Burns and
George Kinnoar. and was refused space
ID thet paper. AZ . simple Get Of jas
fioe. we give Il qualifications
nKATrLK. Oct. -. 1856.
Eafler Votes n fhs People Ny attan-
lion hes been called b an aftleIe ID your
issue 81 Monday, the 18th fnsl., via
sOi coarse the fact Il nov soliled
that Captain Hill viii have 20 step down
ana ous. but IL TIE ring Ia 10 havs iss way
~ vii only step down and ent 70 make
feom for bis bondsm4n, Mf. y. W..
Wald. This h the change tbe ring
would give the people. and this b the
manner IN Whseh the ring proposes 30
aRfiif the outQoine officials aeeouuta b.
BE oWu b0udsman. Taxpayers. nos
thros % your hafs sDd yeii yourselves
hoaFaa foT the grand old party and the
Kiua eoanty ring.
Tha eniife article h untrue IN every
particular. I am not on the bond Of
Captain Geo. d Hili. the present County
Treasurer. nos, nof have BEEN on hia
bond 81 any time. Tue reoordsof King
e8antg. which ere open - every oigiNen
for inapeoii0n, will bear me ous In this
denial; and further, I have never had
any e1nnaction, directly or indirectly,
with any political ring Whatever In King
county o. elsewhere. ! an no p0iiti.
olan and never have heen, and neyei
I have haeu 4 oaudidaes for once before
/ II Am elected 20 the oiiiee Of CountV
10 any living man, ring o. combination
ton due the eleetors Of this county as {
whole. +. W. WALD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14
FreEr aegna PaEanYFEnE.

0oLDzSDALE, 0st. II, 1886.
This Prosbytery % vast douain mes
on Last Saturday AZ 7.90 pm. 10 Golden.
sais, 8 town Of 40 inhabitants beauli
fol for situation, being located in The
fertile, lovely klikitaf valley, at the foes
Of The Himeoe mountains. On oar ~.
bradshaw had iuat beon holding p0liti.
cal meetings In the county. 30, while
these Reuilemen are miniskering to TIE
political interests Of the people. the
Presbytefy seeks 20 prepare them foi
higher things.
The opening sermon was preached by
the Kew. n. q. Strange. Rev. James
Thompson, Of klikitat county, was
elected Moderator, and Rev. II. r. White
81 Cosmopolis, vas chosen temporary
Clerk.
Rev. George A. MoKiulay vas die
miaaed 70 the Prasbytery Of Oregon
aud nev. John Reid, Jr., was dismissed
n the Pfuabytsry Of Montana. The
ioFmsF has been called 20 tbs eharoh II
Eaaene CITY. Oregon. while the latter
has taken charge Of the church at Great
Falls. Montana Rev. joins Reid, Jr.,
vas given leave 10 labor u Viclofia
whittier be desires 20 remove for hii
health.
Presbytery thea adjourned until this
tAondAyl meEalng,
TIE various pnipits Of aoidenaaie
aad adjacent eoantry were filed yealer
day BY saembera Of the PresbyteFy. The
attsndanos IL stall owing % distances
and expense. The Rev. Daniel Gamble
~ tha poDuiaF aud wtde-aWake pRator 81
year biz church was strengthened By G.
additions on confession Of faith. thus
sheuing hin 10 Be- very successful.
Cx.KRK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14
NOTICn.

ALL PERSONS ARB HERERY CAU-
Z a toned nas - tres sNs4 Mpaa sha fol-
Eiiics faaY aud WstAlH The carsorate Nn-
a. q the city q scatiis HeEi1aiaz a.
The aeasheast coFaee e. los aecttan q
taNaship - bcFih. FaNga } e&at theBce
noffh Ia Is teo rh4iass &hrnce @es4 81 -lla
chAtas to the 0cFaEAuaaEt u1aan4eF line
of Ki2iol RAY taeace ssafheaxser,y aloaz
sid maan4cf hna Is chAias q he soztk-
Neet earaer a sid ior 81 sAenoc cast
> ala chains 10 tie piAce * h.extreiaR-
naFticaiAFiY 81 aEAN3aE Riias &eFosittn ~
earth aF stone. o. Ia AnF aa4 tEi@rfcring
with e. ohtgn..tsnx sbe natural eaaFoarh
- ne uaaefa e kaiict Hay - the wet
efn e. aater irant tAcself y tHa1t wrii-
iaa perSn saion ttos tte upteFssEneA
FhANCIS " JANIS.
hart fsNnaand. Ca. "a ssA ocit4wtm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14
Republican Meetings.

LION. EUGENE CANFTE1D. RE
Il publican candidate for Councilman
from he Tweifth council Dislrict, viii
address his fell0F cinzans 81 the follow
ing times and d iceE. accom psnied b.
hon. J. w. Philip and Hon- 4. n. Reed
Jr.. a. all points il their respective Repre-.
sentative Districts. and Hon. w. W. New.
lin and J. j. Calhoun. ksQ., Is AL points
IN their Prosecuting Attorney Districts
a.sn. By Hon. r. @. ricklin. o. WhAtcom
Chimscum. w ednesday. Oce Ia AZ pm.
Port IIQaioW Oct ~ I'D u m
Port tsa1nb 3, Thursday. Oct. Il Ts30 3. ~.
Shelton's Point Saturday. Uc4 l6 IN IN
Kamilchie, Monday, Oct. IA e. 40 p. m.
Union Cry. tuesday. Oct -, 81 $50 p. m.
Clifton. " ednesday, Oct. q. az 80 p. N.
Port Madison, FRIDAY. Oct q atls30p. m.
Port Bakery. Saturday. Ock ~ 80 D. N.
Friday harDor. Monday. Oct. Is q 2 p m.
10 En-, Tuesday. Oct. IS. a. : D. m.
East sound, Wednesday, Oct n. az 2 pm.
County and precinct Committees are
requested to provide suitable halls and
Republican newspapers 70 p1hlish this
notfce. BY order Of the Territorial Cen
tral Committee. 8. BAXTkR,
II. ID. ATFRfDGE, Sec. Chairman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14
rmn serNr ceuxcuImAN.

NJ. John =. MeCllnn, the Republican
candidate ior 1oiai coancilmAn from
ths diairics Of Kina, snoAomiah ant
Hkagii Il IN the city.
IN Feapense 70 our inquiries on ths
sahiset Of his actlan uhils member 81
che Council IL 1879, n regard % che
uniyeraily. be said that he advocated
the original BIN, enlisted
"H. h. lt-An set 10 appropriate
money fer The uaiYeraity % Washing
Ths oFielnal bill provided Cor eivlne
$500 ths arsl year tisc9 Cor lhs SO
end year aiso gor tFps scholaFshipa and
tuo cents q nile 20 thoss % whom thsss
soholaEships we're gives.
AIS advocacy was on the Rround that,
By fostering And balldine 40 an insti.
tution Of learninR 10 ear Territory, a
better syslem et edaoAslon Ia ihe pub.
lie uckools Was assured, and superior
inaaeements oigeFed 70 she better elias.
% Immigrants, and thal ths ciaase re
latine % fEee Scholarships vas oas Of
ths best features Of the bill. a. she mile.
age placed every oounly IN re Territory
ca a. equal faosiRa. and TIE son Of me
pooF man uas enabled 10 attain a. edu.
eaaioa sQual % that Of = rich one Re
dld not halleve shat secsionalism caala
lnluance members Ia = matter thai
should u looked upoH ia = nach brad
e. light and finished By asking that ihs
original bill might pass
NJ, Me3llnn can be relied upan q
IeeisiAis ia The Interests q bic waols
diatrlci. and - far e. King coanty l.
concerned. there T. nothing likely % ariss
wAsFein car interests woala clash with
taoas az ths other parts Of tAe asssrisg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

psrlss1 retl - 9rltsH kksg rhoces.
Il. howegs1s 49, - fsflhss eEa viel1ae
ne NV. esEhas - dsstnrytsg prepuriy
cs maIis6aaina e. iniiniAslna msn
Wa ass uiilina - uark IL - piaoss
wbseh lhsr hsss atan4sns1s Ne Gov
arnmsnt q IIlin1s shnuid - stro4a
snoeh - uphald - iau. Il itis net
sar8ae ennneh. - powsr - shs 6e1e-
tai eisssrnnsut stoasd Be inEs1ed. ard
rls - ahonid - aphsld a any Iacli-
6sa II tie FsnksEfnn maa are ~ ne
Gtoek Yards nssslF foE ne psEpsss 81
assing that tbs lzs 3 nos sialAisd. tesy
arseg fbsg she1id hs-euffrsiy "a
necessary. II they are thass . Do any-
thiuQ uaors fhan shat TIE olusrs o. Ne
lau shoula Be- absrs % pssTsns thsu
from dsfng e Il = oonaies hstvsea
labor ana eapitai. aash ~ this eash has
rirhfs mhIoh the esheF ID boand % re-
spsst. and Il Is lhs provinces 81 ne Law
% ass that nsifbsF enWaaches upon tie
rights ~ lne other. W1e1 fsoo1 arms
- menaoe TIE properly Of eapital.
shsrs i danger % laulsssnsa and yio-
lsnos. whsn caplial aras is minions
70 ovasaws labor. shsEs i eqaal danger.
n he property 81 The packers i really
in daaRer Of dsssrasfion. Il thsir work
mes ere really 10 danQeF. thsss sh0aid
Be- nlisois militia O. Daiisd States Fse-
ulsrs e. fhs ssssk Yards = psotsol
them. n they are nst 10 Esai danger,
Tiers shouiA Be ne armed force Of any
kind shess. IN nslshsr case shoald tbe
sock Yards Be 10 The possession Of .
wholly irresponsible body Of armed
men uhe are diFsssly 10 ths pay Of one
Of the parties - tho dispnfs, and Who
have 20 obisoi IN visv exssps 70 serve
tha interests Of thsir smplsyeEs.