davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
MORE MARKETS WANTED,

AS things stand now no fair man will
deny that in all the great s'protected''
Industries there can be but seven
months of labor, or at least seven
months pay for twelve months labor:
for in seven months when these facto.
ries run at their full capacity, they
turn out twelve months supply for tho
market they have, so that they give TO
their operatives the option of seven
months labor, at fair prices for the
labor, to secure twelve months living,
or let them work the whole twelve
months, but only at such rates as
would In the aggregate amount to seven
months pay. A protective tariff does
not and, in the nature of the case, can
not, fix the wages of labor. Labor,
like all commodities, will, under the
operation OF the law of supply and
demand, command it's worth in the
market where 1t is for sale; and all
that legislation can possibly accomplish
is to interfere with the natural opera
uon OF this law, and so far as il does
TINS only harm can ensue. Canada, the
United States and Mexico have pro-
teetive tariffs, but the price of labor is
not uniform in any section of the
continent; 1t differs In every province
OF Canada, in almost every state of tho
United States, and in the various parts
OF Mexico W. G. p. Breckin-
ridge in the November Forum.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
eaus benz .an,ts.. s.s u.e.us. rom SO. .e.,t.ms.r,
Sbeparo SarclasJ.

Nuf einen @anbibaten auf benz mos
fratiiden 3idet m6f,ten mir alle !iere
Geiet iebt idon aufmerfiam nader, in
berSOhHung, baB iie iid entidIieBen pers
ben, Obne Riidii6t auf g rteis
itelung, fur tbn Su ftimmen. 80; 1T
perr 9 beparb 8arclap, 6 nbi,
bat fit bas 9lmt zines Yeifibers bes
StaatsOberaeri6ts. uniere 2eier be-
areifen. mie tpi6tig es iff, baB bas
Stdalsobergeridt nit Mdnnern febt
1T, tpelbe nidt nur fdbig unb unbe te9s
lid limb, ionbern aud einen II Iren
Sinn, cine pielieiti9e 8il6ung dnb cine
9Beltanifauung befben, tpel6e iie lbor
beiuabrt, bic leid)te Beute eines en- fbers
siaen Sanatismus 3u tperben. Ollie oiele
@igenfd)aften beiBt Sr. 8areIap turb
ytutur unb @r5iebung.
gr 1T nod Elm iuneer Wann, faum
pisrJig Sabre alt. Seine erfe grsiehung
bat er in ben bffentli9en S6ulen un6
IN ber llniperIitdt bon ct. 2ouis er5als
ten. Damn bat CT Surisprubens auf
Der llnioeriitdt bon Yirsinien ftlbirt
unb fdlieBlid1 feline 8iIbung burh einen
lanseren 8eiud Der uniperiitGt Berlin
polienoet. Sort bat er fid, auber iuri>
itli6en, aud ben Stubien Der m0ber>
nen Spraten gepiomet Gr ipridt
bcutid unb fron;6iifd. Ddbrenb feines
Iufenibaltes in Seutftlanb bat er bic
beutfGe Gebensanifauung ni1t nur pers
itehen, ionberu aub adteu unb Iieben
geIernt. 9lls &i6ter beg @ircuitgeri6ts
bot er iith ais Elm sereGter unb geuiiIen>
batter 8idter betpdbrt.
Sas Sberftaatsgeridt iollte be tcife
Burg fir bic Greibeiten unb &efte Der
9irger fein. Sarum iollte ieber Seuts
t9e fur Sbeparb Barclay ftimmen.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
MICHIGAN MAY FLOP,

A prominent Michigan merchant, on
his regular fall buying tour In the east,
talked very freely with New York
Star reporter recently at National
Headquarters. He said :--"The change
in Michigan from republicauism to
democracy is astonishing in its extent.
To judge by the general indications
and by what we hear from the upper
peninsula and from what is seen in our
own section the state is going demo-
cratic this year. You must remem-
Der that the revolution has been
some time in progress. From
republican majority of 10000 the
dominant party dropped to narrow
5000 tour years ago, SO there would be
nothing astonishing if the conversion
had continued strong enough to result
in democratic success now, A great
many things that the democrats have
done, "a well as the democratic doc
trlnes generally, are very popular with
our people. The democratic chances
are greatly increased by the extreme
unpopularity of the republican state
government. The millionaire lumber
mems political syndicates do not seem
10 be at all in love with Governor
Luce, and he appears to be trying to
paddle his own canoe with poor sue
cess. He was expected to retire vol
UNFAIRLY at the end Of one term, and
there are good many republicans who
would not be sorry to see him retired |
by the people. The republican big |
guns are all figuring for the senate. !
and other considerations are secondary
with them. But the democratic nomi.
nee for governor is making first-rate
fight, and will help the national ticket
40 well as himself. One great cause
'f republican unpopularity is the
enormous increase of our state taxes.
" hlch have more than doubled in ten
'esrs under republican control. Dur.
ne this canvass the republican speak
RS and writer's have been entirely una.
lie to make any defense Of their officials
m this head. In national matters the
democrats are equally we'll off, and,
lking the state through and through.
cleveland and his policy and of course
thurman, too, are very popular"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
ALL FOR CLEVELAND.

Judge Sawyer OF the United States
circuit court at San Francisco, in the
Chlnese cases which have come before
that tribunal since the passage of the
scott exclusion law. has pronounced
that measure constitutional. This de-
cision will nave the effect of excluding
about $4,000 Mongolians who are now
in China and who hold return certiii-
Gates. A large number OF CelestiaIs
who arrived at San Francisco last week
upon an ocean steamer were not per.
mitted to land, and were compelled TO
return to their native country. The
exclusion law is regarded with univer-
sal favor on the Pacific slope, aud its
enforcement cannot fail TO strengthen
the Cleveland administration i'm that
section,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
NEW MEN AT THE BEVIER MINES

MACON, No. Oct. 24.-Forty more
Swedes from Chicago in charge OF
Lewis Loomis were landed at Bevier
this afternoon and were taken in the
stockade near the depot, and will AZ
once be put TO work by Loomis q
Snively in mine No. l, where the men
brought when Gen. Jamison was at
Bevier are working Sheriff Drancr
came down from Bevier and met ths
men at Macon and returned with them
the striking miners, not knowing the
new men were coming to.dav,
there were few of them at the denot
but a crowd soon gathered there. thonob
Inc new men were not molested. A
number of the other Swedes in mine
No. came up out OF the mine into the
'tockade and told the men it WAS a GOOD
lace to work and fair wages were
made by them. Soon afterward onit,,
number of the Swedes who arrived to. |
lay went out of the stockad. into the
treet, and then some of the strikinS |
Miners talked with them and told them
u their circumstances conditions and
meets OF the strike in manner having
tendency to discourage them from 90.
ng to work, but the new Sweties ps,d
more attention to those who are now
forking for Loomis & Sniyely, and
Ill 80 10 work. Sheriff Draper and
1epaty Clarke are both ON duty now, !!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
A DOUBTFUL PLAN.

A convict should be cent TO prison
and hard labor not for definite arbi-
srary term. but until he is so changed
IN ms habits that he is fit to take his
place in the world again. If that were
zone, and society understood it, re
leased man would not find the doors of
employment and sympathy shut against
MIN as he does now, for he would come
out with a certificate of integrity, in
dustry and intelligence. 1t he is go
deoased as not to BE- able to be chang
ed In his habits and practices, by any
uiscipiine, however long continued.
then the prison is the place for him for
NE. We shall do little to reduce the
number of the criminal class till we
come to this conclusion Dud-
ey Warner in the November Forum.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
TALK! TALK

The insane proceeding of showing
that some things cost less than thew
did twenty-five years ago, or that an
inferior American article is sold al a
lower price than better foreign arti.
Gle, is relied on by "talk.talkers'' to
prove that tariff is not tax. Tho
tact that the government collected over
$2l7, ,OOO, 600 last year in customs duties
Is enough to prove that the tariff Is a
tax so tar rs the imported articles are
concerned. Consumers in the United
States paid this large tax for the privi-
iege OF buying foreign goods and arti.
cles. And If domestic articles sold In
competition with foreign articles do
not bring higher price by reason of
the tariff-thus imposing second tax
then protection does not protect. To
deny that the tariff is tax ia ike deny-
ing that the addition OF forty.seven
pounds 10 every one hundred pounds
that man is carrying adds anything
to his burden.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
MUST WORK AS WE'LL AS HALLo0.

Philadelphia Times Amy cam
paign managers who rely on torches
and brass bands to gather votes in this
age OF newspapers will certainly be
left; but any manager who thinks he
can dispense with bands and torches
altogether will make an equally great
mistake. The great work done bv
the marching clubs is in maintaining
the interest Of the young men in poll.
tics and public affairs. Often these
clubs are composed largely Of boys,
VINO caunot even vote, but they are
rather more than less useful for this
reason; for the striplings Of to day
are the voters OF Tomorrow, and the
political earnestness they acquire i'm
this early enlistment in party work is
one OF the best preparations for the
more serious duties of citizenship that
will come upon them later.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
EVEN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Springfield Republican:-"That i,
curious question to ask, yet there are
circumstances which lead some IN
entertain the possibility of a political
revolution i'm New Hampshire. The
republican canvass of the state is NOT
reassnring. Such republicans as ex-
Gov. Hale and Senator W. E. Chandler
are quoted as saying that the stale is in
danger OF going democratic. while the
democrats aver that their canvass
shows that the state is theirs. There
is perhaps rather a chance of eleciins a
democratic governor than the Cleve-
land electors, but there is no doubt
that ! some anxiety is felt bv the repub-
'icans for their national ticket as well
as for their state"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
RYE FOR BREAD.

1t Is said that the consumption Of rvs
feur has increased enormously since
the late rise in the price of wheat fIonr.
The material for black bread now cost,
only about halt "a ,8nch as that from
which white bread is made. Conse-
black bread is finding a place
on many tables whrre it was negen
seen before,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
Weeklg gatelligeufer.

CIRCUIT CoUKT-First Mondays of April
August and December
CRIMINAL CoUn -First Monday of March and
second Monday OF October.
PROBATE CoUHT-Second Mondays OF Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY CoURT--FIrst Monday in each month
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE, No. l49. A. +. & A NJ
rhId Monday In each month.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. l0-First Monday
IN each MOI I'll
DEMoLAY LoMMANDEKY, no. *. T.-Fourth
Monday in each month.
10. OF.
ORIOH LODGE, No. 45. Every Tuesday night
IrAsKA ENChMPMRNT, No. 6-Every second
Friday night in each month
GUTENBERG LODGE, No. 323-Every first and
second Wednesday night in each month.
A. .. U. W.
LEXINGTON LEGION, No. l05, SELECT KNIGHTS
AND HARMONY LODGE. No. 81, A. U. U. W..
Second and fourth Thursday in each MONTH
X. OF l..
KNIGHTS OF LABoR-Eyery Monday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
DIR. WELLlNGr TON AnAmS'
PHYSICIAN e. SURGEON
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.

pEMoyEp his oiiice to Parlor Il. MIC. 4,
III AS s..H Hazel. Kansas City, Mo. Errors Oh
ana 81 nS Of % Suitable
reoIeu, ~ nrouer medical treatment accoru-
;.iis Hinsse .n ths re1nireineuts of the case.
frSctice iimIe to the treatment M.p pi SU Noss and
Chronic Afsotlons ssasiae SI sns administration OF
1si,ctricity In Chronic Diseases. ,vo.,,rsn,
Sundays devoted exclusively to- 70 sns satv TeA''N
OF patients lving outside OF KANSAS "'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

FOR GOVERNOR,
DAVID K. FRANCIS, of St, Louis.
FOR LIEUTESANT-GovERNoR
STEPHEN II. CLAYCOMB, OF jasper County.
ron SECRETARY OF STATE,
ALEXANDER A. LESUEUR, of Laiay ette Co
FOR STATE AUDITOR,
JAMES Nj. SEIBERT, Cape Glrardeau County
Fou STATE TREASURER,
Hp" ARD L. holland. OF Jackson County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN Nj. WOOD, Of Clarke County.
FOR RHEGIsTKR OF LANps,
aoBERr MCCULLoCH, of Cooper County.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
TIMOTHY j. HENNESsEY, Randolph County.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME CoURT,
SHEPARD BARCLAY. of St Louis.
FOR JUDGES OF KANSAS CITY COURT OF APPKALs
TURNER A. GILL, of Jackson County.
JACKSON l.. SMITH, OF Cole County.
JAMES ELLISON, of AdaIr County,
FOR JuDGR OF ST. LOUIS COURT or APPsAa,
WILLfAM II. BIGGS, of Pike County.
FOR MEMBER OF CoNGREss-FIFrn pIsrmcY.
JOHN G. TARSNEY, of jackson County.
SAMUEL p. SP AkKS, of johnson County,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

l1As REoPENEpi, suaIs s1Iar ,lo1nlns OH store,
A-e>ialton, Mo, mis- old home, where ne WI, VIA
lie ulessed to meet with his many Ola r,enuS nm
ali others who may see Ut 10 ohii cl aPI treating
LII and examine his apparatus LOT uentS ,,rIs
,,at,,r,1. Also his Galvanic and tarsuio and
Once hours: 8 u. III. to II M = 10 pchS-s7tf
from to 8 p. m.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
. wabash Railroad Time Table,

WHUhbH hdIiTOHU IILl5 THDI6s
Omnibus Will leave the hotels in this
city for Il. & L.. junction, making
connection with trains going east,
west and north. at ..................T. 90 q. IN.
Returning. Will arrive at............ $50 u. M
Omnibus W i'll leave for X. q u. juno
tion, making connection with trains
going east and west, and north as
lar ~ Richmond, ut. 1880 D. m
Returning, will arrive veat..........7.3 at 7 80 y. m
JOHN q. YOUNG, Superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
XENOPHON RYLAND.
MEDICAL.
=. F. CRIsT, M. d.,

,>uysIcIAN AND SURGEON. Office over
PjreIand n Mounuoy's shoe store hesiueuee
at the Atkinson house, corner Oh iehsn sanSsvi
and Franklin Avenue. 9e1-e.
EToR ENCE N. HAMISFAR, M. ID,
1ToMuoPATHlSr. Women and onlIurehI onreI,n
Ill DiAeases u specially. ONCE on ,Sirna rrSia
Avoaue ouDosile courthouse. aplzlLpo
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR yICR-PREsIDENT,
ALLEN q. THURMAN.
OF ONO.

FSR PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToR, AT LAR1g,
CHARLES Ii. MORGAN, of Barton County.
John F. WILLIAMS, Of Macon County.
DISTRICT ELtCTon'.
lat Dstrict-EDWIN X MCKEE,
I'll Disirici-JOHy BUTLER
Bird DisIrIct-JAMES /. FAkRIS
4th DisirIct-JO IN W SIOKkS
b h DistrJct-WILLlA STEELE
6th DlSirIct-GE fRGE r DAVIS.
Iih ct-GkOREE PITMAN SMITH.
Sth District-ClRiS iUPHER z. ELLERBE
9.h Disifi' i't-HENRY & kEEVIL
l0tn Dl trict-SAMUkL BYRNS,
lllh DIstrict-JOHN A IiOCKADAY,
l2h Distrlct-JOHN II. LUCAS.
18th DIstrict-J AMES l.. RUSH.
I4th DIstrics-WILLIAM n EVANS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET,


FOR REPhRsEETArIvE,
ROBERT A. HICKLIN,
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
WILLIAM Is. WILSON.
FOR COLLECTOR,
JOHN G. wORTHINGTON.
FOR TREASURER,
JAMES Il. DILLARD.
FOR SHERIFF,
CHARLES S. MITCHELL.
FOR Assessor,
JOHN B. SANrMYER
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS.
STEPHEN N. WILSON.
FoR CORONER,
DIR. WILLIAM j. MCDONALD
FOR SURVEYOR,
BENJAMIN ID. WEEDIN.
FOH COUNTY JUDGE,
Western District-RICHARn II. BENTON
Eastern District-THOMAS A. CAIRON
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
EuIKERsON s. CHAMBERS,
DR. f. COOLEY.

,>uysIIANs AND SURGEONS, Lexington. .
JMo Cifice over the drug store. persons
nwinE us, individually, are earnestly urgen "
-. nj md nav their accounts NJ once. apI 100
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

nEALER IN GROCERIES,, DRY GODUs
~ BOOTS and SHOES, Notions GIa.. ,,,,i
Qu'" nsware, Ttnware and Country Eruonre
80 bushels choice Irish Potatoes n hu nd apd for
sale. lana, oi
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
DENTIST.
DR. j. w. mEISG,

+; E,,nl MassnnN, sas,as over Commercial W
6ank. Opposite the Courthouse " Hp
Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
ATTORNEYS.
youN :. RLACKWELL.

TruRNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in al
tue coufts OF the state. Prompt attenton
Iven to all business entrusted to my care.
Lnre jan1Oyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
BANKS.

u,.aeoN DENTIST, ofaceopposite g.
:, u,s eo1rtnouse, up stars, Lcxing Q6fYY4y
~ L. NiIhsOurl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03
THE LABOR QUESTION.

But let us look into this labor ques-
tlon little. Let us look into the
philosophy of the production OF wealth
little. This is rather an elaborate
text, aud yet it is very plain one
when you come to understand it There
ts something added to the wealth of
the world every years, unless it is
destroyed by war. famine or pestilence,
and that increase of the wealth of the
country is produced by one thing, and
one thing alone, and that il labor.
Every dollar that is added TO the wealth
of the world is the product of labor.
The coal in the mines, the precious
metal i'll the mines, the crops that are
in the grouud-eyery one of them add
nothing TO the wealth of the country
until the laboring man puts his hand to
them and makes thein so much wealth
to increase the values in the land.
That being the case, the great question
arises: elbow is this annual production
of wealth in the country to be distribu |
tedT That is the great problem. We
know that the capitalist who lends his |
money to promote manufacturing,
agriculture or industry of any kind,
expects return i'm the shape OF
Interest and the people, if his rate of
interest Is not extortionate, are perfect
ly willing to pay HIM this which is his
profit. Then, there is second man-
the man who carries on the business,
sort of middle man, tho manufacturer,
The employer, etc. That man borrows
from the capitalists a large portion or
perhaps all the cash with which he
carries on his business. That mau
must have his profit for his labor, his
skill, his risks in the business and
nobody beGrUdges him a reasonable
lrOfit.
Then comes the laboring man. lie
must have his share, and he inust nave !
IN honest share, or he is a defrau,ird ,
nan. Applause. Now there il where ,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-11-03

va Piihoipioss lAppIause,
IN CONCLUSION.
One word more and | will bring nv
remarks to close. want to say one
word more TO the laboring mon in this
audience. | hope that they never will
forget the considerations | am about
10 present to them. You have certain
rights. 1t is your duty to uphold them,
but i'll upholding them it is also your
DUTY not to resort TO violence where
there is no necessity st all for it. Nv
friends, the cause of labor is the cause |
Justice and right. We are told i'm the |
good book that "the laborer is worthy
OF his hire" 1t is Gods own reyela.
ton TO you that you are worthy of vour
hire, and that principle, that doctrine
must prevail. Applause. 1t is NOT
necessary to resort to doubtful
1t is not necessary to resort
70 strikes and violence. Your moral
orce is SO great,the force of your votes
S SO great, the necessity for your labor
8 50 great, that no man can stand out
'gainst your rights and hope to be ,
nccesstnl. Therefore, l say to Won.
lphoid you rights and do it according
o the laws OF the land. TApplause ,
nd a voice: "That is rights and :
mother voice, "That is the way TO !
ak TO men."I Uphold them, stand I
y them, preserve your reasonable \
rganlzations Don't let them run \
lid, but at tho same time don't let get 8
30 cold. Laughter and applause /
'ou hear republican speaker get un =
nd say that high tariff is necessary n
order to give high wages to the d
'Doring men. Why, my friends, the 81
thor organization of this country n
'ine OF them may not be exactly right, o
'mh OF them may need amendments Of
their constitutions and their mode of n
rocedure-~but the naked truth is that /,
Ie labor organizations of the United m
ates have done more to Secure .nod VI
ages TO the labocius men of America u
ian all the tariff laws that ever were. d
The Meeker herald., 1888-02-11
A Dlsnslr0tla llisie.

a Pueblo special to the Denver
Republican says: "On Sunday last
Misses Flora and Charity Robb buried
their aged mother, who died the preeei-
ing day. On Monday they sold their
home on Ninth street and to-day (the
"a ins'.) were making preparations TO
leave for Mount Vernon, No, where
they have n married sister, Mis-. Lester,
residing. Tonight the body OF Miss
Flora Robb lies IN the Coroner's office
cold In death and Miss Charity Robb
lics nj the residence OF Ur. u. IL. Dunn
with broken limb and other Injuries.
II was brought about In tins way: This
morning the Misses itobb went out on
the mesa with Mr.. T.. II. Martin, Il
prominent rcal,cstato dealer, To look u,
some land upon which they had been
asked 10 make "a loan OF money. They
were seated In Mr.. Martins double
seated surrey, pulled by a spirited team
OF bays and driven by Mr.. Martin.
Everything went on smoothly and they
had almost reached their destination
when the thimblc on one end OF the
neck-NOk gave way aud slipped OF. let
ting III. tongue tall 10 the ground. This
irigt.nei the horses 50 that they bccane
uncomfortable, and they dashed across
Abricudo avenue and into one OF III.
many circular alleys on the mesa. Mr..
Martin called 10 the ladies' several
times Ia jump out. that he could not
hold the team. In the meantime the
horses had changed their cs,ntcr Into u
dead run. Ahou, half block In front
II the wild team WAS an alley In the
rear Of th. Colorado Coal y Iron Com.
pnny Hospital, but directly In front OF
Ill. entrance 10 III. alley WAS u lAr..
cottonwood tree. Realizing that II was
Impossible. 10 escape striking the tree.
ir. Martin, who WAS still maxim. bold
efforts 10 hold the team. and Just bcfuT,
the caTtiigc struck the tree. jumped.
The vehicle was knocked into Eindling
wood and the hnucs sped on their mad
course. MT. Martin WAS not much hurt,
and gaining his feet looked 10 se- where
the ladies Were, and WIS hprriilci Ia
ind them lying close 10 the fatal tree,
Miss Flora ia u dying condition with
her rich, leg broken in two places just
above the knee and oihcTwls. injured.
both ladies' ware taken to the Colorado
Coal y Iron Company Hospital tenn
t-ptafiiy and medical aii wAA summoned
hut Miss Flora died la half an houl
Ntthou, returning ,D consciousness uiI
Miss Charity Is dans-rpusiy injured
though 1t Is thought sha Will recover
II IL one Of the mos, terrible acc.drn,,
that ever happened in Pueblo. The
Misses Robb arc highly respectable,
w.i..,o-,lo people, AMI much sympathy
Is expressed not only for them but ais
Mr.. Martin who Is terribly broken ~
over the affair, though Il. Is In no way
Ia liutug "