davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
yyOu,an,s WAYS

The Queen Regent Of Spain has not only
tact, but the truer quality that springs from
klndness % heart. as may be gathered from
the following incident: A welhkn0wn Span
ish poet, dcseryedly famous for the harmony
OF his verse. waged war against the Regency
with such bitter and unmeasured denHucia-
tions thar he was at last arrested, tried, and
exiled. lIe was far from wealthy, being de-
pendent on his pen for hrs livelihood, so that
the wife and children he left behind were
soon reduced TO absolute poverty. For
their sake the banlshed poet solicited
the Queen Regents pardon; for their
sake it was granted n once, and the
order signed which authorized his return
10 Spain-a free man. Touched by this
prompt generosity, the poet begged for the
favor Of an audience. She received HIM
more rs a future adaerent than a past Zoe,
and after few gracious words she said sud-
denly. with warm-hearted lmpetuoSity
which ever ard anon breaks through her
sad reserve: " You are not very rich, senior
literary men Of genius rarely are--aud YOU
have 4 large family" ." have six chill
dren, your Majesty" "SiX'' said the
Queen. " We'll, there are three for You aud
three for me-" From tnat day the three
daughters 0f the poet were educated at the
Regents expense, under her own personal
supervision. ana monarchy counts one loyal
subject more.
English ladies who have 4 weakness for a
husband with pedigree are presented with
an unriyaued opportunity. \ gentleman
from Austria ("oi fine appearance ~ adyer-
'ises In London paper his burning anxiety
to tSpouse an Eugli,h wife. "Ndycrilser
boasts Of one OF The most ancient Greek
names, which has been iImstrous since the
year AZ Is. CO
Eic,ko Gcrs'cr. the once famous pTiml-
donna. now i've, secluded from the world
In villa situated on the summit OF q moun~
tain near NE city Oi Bologna. There she
p,sscs her days in experimenting the cdu-
cation OF her children, m reading, and in
reedirWork. Sometimes she writes To- hcr
friends I'm piri. or Vienna long letters filled
with gemini>ceuces oi the pl.t and with
mournul iorebsdings FOR the future. Her
voice q. said 20 have lost none Of it> brilliant
qualities, but iua precarious condition ot
her heaih prevents her from even thinking
OF ever appearing again iu public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Ronncednnn Promoted.

4 Wheeling (W. Val dispatch says: -.
Pierre Gibson, sou Of eX-Congressman
Eusiace Gibson, OF the Fourth district, un-
til e couple Of days since held a position As
postal clerk on the route between Wheeling
and Huntington. on the 5th OF May he re-
ceiyed a notification dated Washington, May
4th, that he had been promoted 10 a chief
cierkship "by reason Of merit" On the
18th OF May. Just ten days Afterwards, be
received an Official letter from the Post-Ot-
tee Department, dated April 29tb, Informing
him that his services were no longer required
and that his successor bad been appointed.
The notice informing him OF his dismissal
wa. dated siX days before that notifying him
OF hls promotion, but he did not receive it
until ten days alterw1rd. Mr. Gibson is
puzzled TO know whether he is chief clerk
in the railway mail service or flounderlng in
the soup as victim OF President Harrison's
ciyt.-seGgice policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
einrinnntt Rnres.

tEy telegraph 90 no Dispa.chl
CINCINNATI, May 2L-The weather was
cool and the attendance good.
First racc-selWg, tlree-yelr-oids and up
wards, seven iurlon2,-1IcAuiev won
Khcdarlan second, Landisdy third. Time.
1881.
second Iacc-two years, five fnrlongs-
Ayoulale won; Lord Peyton second, Zelica
third. Time, l:04
TmrI r1ce-selline, three year-olds and
upwards, six froue,-Nay .. was never
headed: Ooclisa second, Neya G. third.
Tine. f:l6s.
Fourth race-lhroe.y .ycar.0ids and up-
W1rds-oue m'c- rru.t Won: Prince For
unoius second. Mollie's Last third. Time,
l:42t.
F1th race Cllppsetia stakes, for two
ycar-old niiies. t;c iur0ngs-yalue Of stake
10 winner. 2.230-FiyaNly won; Daisy +.
second, Dilemma Third. Time, 1904.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Ahmed Cemnnnies nt Arlington.

Governor Lee received a letter from W.
B. Webb, president OF the Board Of Conn
mi,siOners OF the District OF Columbia, IN
which ne enclosed "A communication al.
dressed to the board by W. :. Odell, depart
ment commander OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic, requesting the commissioners to
get the consent Of the Governor for the
Grand Army ot the Republic TO take armed
troops to Arlington on Aay 30th 10 particle
pate m the memorial exercises. The board
recommended the petition for favorable ac-
ton, aud Governor Lee granted the request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
nrnokiyn RAces.

fBy telegraph 20 the Di.pa'chl
Rr0osLYN, Nag 2l.-The track was again
ietlocs deep in sticky mus.
First race-tiSe iurlongs-Bessie June
won; Eaycicr second, Britannia third.
Time l:0j.
second racc-milr aud -iXtecnth-Joe Lee
won; Tenn-y sccoad, Fnzroy third. Time,
1854.
Tnul race five iurlo1es-Rechre won;
Homeopathy second, Leda third. Time,
l.Nit.
Fodrth race-mile and siXtecuth-Now or
Never won; SWif. second, DunbOyne third.
Time. l:J3t
Filth receive furlongs-Chaos won;
CIyil Service second, Pad dishah third. Time,
1903.
sixth race-siy iurlong9-C Caitcrsby won;
Umpire second, Golden Reel third. Time,
f.ig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
LIQTOR-LiCENsEs.
Continuation 81 Contested Cases IN
fhn Ilmsainxa CnnFt.

The Hu>uue..Colrt room was filed with
people YESTERDAY morning, who came either
as interested parties, IS witnesses, or A.
spectators to attend thc hearing oi The apph-
cations for lqaor-IiOcn,Cs m contested cases.
a. soon q Judge Wlttssccnded the bench
be announced that the cases would be con-
tinusd u4Ul the June term so that those
whose applications are % be raS,ed upon
nav La,. time t7 get ull the evidence possi-
Die iu their behalf.
After tlis statement the crowd dispersed
and court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
conles OF hooks. namnhlets. tracts. and pe

copies Of books, pamphlets. tracts, and pc
riodicss. new and old, printed during the
year IA 30, los. 800. This exceeds the number
Of copies printed last year by 1,5l2.0j3. The
total issue since the organization OF the So
ciety numbers 390,2l5.311 copies OF books,
pamphlets, tracts. and periodicals. On pe-
rlodicas there have been issued during the
year -. 1911. $50 copies, an increase OF l,0l2,-
32j over the number printed las, year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Prter.purr nn,.cal rertiraI.

The opening was great success, but to-
nights the great concert which will bring
out the ,Oi)i.is. Tuosc desiring 20 attend,
10y purchasing their tickets al the Richmond
ard Petersburg railroad on the train leaving
al =. ". aud returning about II L. NJ,
will secure in addition TO the Tound.trip
ticket a ticket OF admission to the festival.
This rue viii also apply to those purchasing
tickets on triGIy evening to hear the "Ora-
fnrin u thn Eedem ntion.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Fscaped Train muraerers.

IHJ VVIVbE1 1FII % IIIV DF7FaF1I"I
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 2l.-WIlliam Miller
(colored) was shot and stabbed to death on
Ihe savannah. Florida. and Western rail.
road train while en- route from Vaidosta 10
Savannah last night. Miller attempted to
stop a quarrel and was stabbed aud shot by
George Hilland Frank Blount. All the par
ties are colored. Hin and Bleunt got of the
tram and escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
HowIszer Election.

The Howitzer battery met last night at
,beir armory to elect captain, caused by
,be resIgBatiou Of Captain B. Lorraine.
F,rs,. Fieutensnt William A. Barrett having
dsciined the eaptancy, JuniOr'Firt'Lieu-
tenant .Jsbn A. Hutchinson WAS elected 10
,Sst nosition. Second. Lieutenant Charles
- Kosher was promoted 10 junior first
Iiep,ensnt and F'irss-Sergeant Thomas IL.
stsrks was promoted 70 second lieutenant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22

To the Editor OF TIE Dispatch:
on toe west line Of Adams street where ii
crosses Broad there Is an ugly hole between
the street-car rails II is about -iX isches
deep and exactly where the crossing should
be. and when tlued with muddy watcr, az 10
frequently is. gives the pedestrian nm unwel'
come surprise, which usually ends IN his
blessing u somebody, and il osght uotso to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Eleven LOADED Cars Pass over a
Partly RatlrOader etN Newburgn.

A Newburgh tN. " special says: George
W. Coon, a former policeman and now em-
poyed in the Erie railroad yard, had re'
markahe escape from death last night. lie
was knocked down by eleven loaded cars
running down grade and all passed over
him. lie weighs 80 pounds md Il only five
feet six inches high. Beng 50 r0tund II is
marvellous that the eleven cars should pass
over him without killing him.
He fell face upward and one brake-beam
tore furrow through his nose and forehead.
Then another beam caught him and whirled
lin over on hi, back. Another beam
slashed his back ard tore bis clothes in
sbreds. lis shoulders were also bruised.
aud when found be was fifty feet from where
he fel. During It all he Kept his head, know
ing. as be said to-day, that II low beam or
rod Struck him be must be ground to pieces
by the wheels. No bones are broke, aud to-
night be is iu fair way OF recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Lifcrnts al Ceoon Npriug,.

There VIII be q meeting OF those interested
I'm tbe advancement OF the hlguer literature
and arts at CapOn sprlngs, beginning the
first week ~ July, under the auspices OF the
Aryan Society. An interesting programme
has been arunged. One object Of the meet
ing is 10 urge Congfe.s " 10 the necessity OF
putting tax on the publication Of useless
literature tlat is excluding the higher"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
visitors tsthe CsD,,o,.

Hon. James n. SiubDs, OF Gloucester;
CommissiOner-oi-the-Re Revenue S. A. Mann.
of Chesterfield; Hon. w. A. Anderson. OF
Roekbridee; j. Il. jarrett. treasurer OF
sussex; samuel A. Jarvis and +. W.
Blanks, sheriff and deputy sheriff OF North
smpton, and j. II. Callahan, sheriff Of Camp
belt were At the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22

The lovely country on the way and the
Federal tort and the beautiful cemetery AZ
seven Pines are well worth tnc trip 20 see.
The c0ncussion Of tie guns IN the fort drove
the wheels INTO the mud so deep that The inn
preston is stiii visible. See schedule 10 to-
dAY 5 lAnrr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Murderer Brought TO thO Pcniten-
ftary.

The following convict, were received at
the penitentiary yesterday: Jefferson Ad1lr'
from Northampton, eighteen years Tor MUIR
der in the second degree; Henry Payne.
two years for h0use-breaking ana one year
for breaking jail and making bis escape
from Campbell county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Remembering the OId Soldiers.

Messrs. Fox q Rider a day or two ago
sent 10 the Soldiers Home barrel OF fine
f,h as a present to the Old soldiers. TIE
grt vas acknOwledged by General W. r..
Ferry, the superintendent Of the Home, in a
IaIrn- OF fnanLa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Down among .ne pines.

The battlefield oi seven Pines now
covered with pines is p beautiful and health
fu place 10 stroll through. and affords an
hour or two OF very pleasant recreation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
Mechanics, LaborcrN. Traiumen,
Fsrf,a- eFaun.

Invaluable in case 0i accidents, toc cuts,
burns, wounds. strains. broken umD., Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22

Carpets busted by machinery are 'ree %
dust and grit. pure- and last longer C0n-
slider TINS before sending yours 0a the Mill
side % be beaten Carpets stored moth
proof lins. \. D. PYLE,
9IJ JuOrth Fffth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22

Or. Henleys Celery, Beef, ami Iron quiels
nervous irrinbiu,y an1 gives refreshing sleep TO
those troubled Wi'l insomnia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22

The sale Of Mr. l.. ". Power-'s residence
corner Clay and Eleventh streets. which was
postponed on Monday, VIII tlbe place this
afternoon s'G o'clocb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
SALES OF REAL PROPERLY.
Deeds of Bargain SsIe la County
md CtfY.

The following deeds have been admitted
TO record IN the Chancery Court OF Hich-
moud:
j. G.. Easley, trustee, to VI. +. Moutolro,
north side CANA street near Jefferson,
It. 13-l3xl00 fe, {. Improved, 81. .12J.
NiAnm :. Donnau. Jr., ana others 10
Tnoms, Potts, Jr., and others, trustees for
Monumental Episcopal church, east sile
Twelfth street between Marshall and Clay,
~ l-6X1f4 ieet, 20, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22

Ask for Iarbrouch's Mid Bncev Tobac-
60. Just the thing Tor this warm weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
uggorr oN PROXIES

,..s eli ,.,,s,,,s s,grlt,y
i'..'" .,,,,s c,s,o5,srs
% ..- ,,-.,ai.r and H,e,a,. there b.
t,.r1 evidence 'o rroye that such names
tre nti ne 'r'foriiv oi me oriS'na' i'''
cvaa ai sa'".o '' i'l'''"'
mos. ENTITLED.
....-.... ..., ...,roi,... 70
...,..,,''. TN, ooo n
,'- t,,r5 ,be foliow,no
..,,..l f, vote tbc folloyin,
ff'- we're '1.i.l'A '' '''' '"0 'O'''"'"7
J. 'N..t
t''f-. i. ''f'-''f", ..''2'
Iaus B. f'r'.raN' IeI3'
ii g.. 'fsr.
.. P. i' '.p'i'
h''''I '''''''
90. %. 'a'l-
'''' w.
..t,,...,,, ,,,,,oh die
,.,.,l.,,.
The nomination tor a president o. The
crfpurv $3.50. reNt ANNOUNCED rs ~ order.
Hud l,ou. t-Dr-" +. Christian n'min1ifI
flf pres. lnrun'~ui, MT. A. bAie"iu'"'
1850. Foo doing 30 paid tribute 10 me Iste
rT,~..e1t t'e 'tmeuicd William Henry
I.r-st I'o ,aif Ho believed Mg. bafeamIn
Woui come as lear 90 filling ihc place oi
hr ht'I as any man in ll'hnen''
1.f domination o.. hr E4rgamin was se-
couef3 hY captain Louis =. EossieuX, ana
c0 motion of Nr J.. -. tTcnsba"' |I'' Dr.
tar- amin was 'Itc'ed 'y 'cclain''''n'
r.es.. crNrlDE>.
,.- -,.-......., ....,.,..., ,.,. ,4.,,s Tor ,,,o
T. .e - l'''''so i, -o D'' i'""Hs IT,. loi .oi 'c bc
'.I '.-.. I'm o.o,oc,rd vim the Bosrd ~
$1,000. ..l ,..vs,,t.n q deef IN.
.'.'.-.. .,,t ,,.C,,i4 co,tir,,.,, n,
....
'''
The report ~ Nh Barcamiu, the presi-
f.rf. was ta-n reqd and adopted. Iu ii he
fat.l ths. De had been elected prc'iieu' %
ff- COMPANY ON the 2d oi lastJanuarv % fl
ncvactncy caused ty the death OF Mr. VIII
lam Henry HaNd-
ts principal WORK done during Toe past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
SUMNER MILLINERY
OPENING.

70 Will DO N OCCASION q msmoir for alis-
time. Baked a. is ne exposition Of This op"n-
ios hy months of dlison-, oni iaiusry on ihs
part of ne b,s. ami Authortatgs millinery
tslou' in This 1ni foreign countria'. To iepar.-
mcnr gIl, ne roaly Tor inspection OF a. tlai 10
uew, novel. oii, ani -.rious on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-22
uENIuCo C0UNIY C0rFT.


Edward 5. Gentry to Howard Stsnard 80
feet west side Gentry street near Winston,
Sl2j.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pauy TO j. A. and l.. j. Rennolds, square
bounded by L, 4. Twenty ninth, and
Thlr!eth aud lot Oi laud adjacent thereto
and fronting as follows: 32'5 leet east side
l., ssh ieet east side Ihirtieth, $40 llsl2
feet west side 1h.tly-lrst streets, $1,000.
II. W. Sigeius and wife 10 Charlie, Helm
loin, Jr., 40 feet north side Williams street
near Carter, 5000.
II. W. Si.gius and wife to William viii,
- Feet north side William street corner Car-
ter, 5000.
HUsTINCs COURT or MANCHESTER.
+. Thompson Brown and wife 10 Mann s.
Valentine, lCj feet on east side seventh street
between Semmcs and McDonOugh, S2,GSL2j.
j. ID. Crump 10 ". j. Propst aud ". L.
Brown, personally. 500.
Duvai & Robertson to &. II. Lancaster, -
feet on stockton street southeast corner
Fifth, Sl2j.
Henry G0dsey and wife to Richmond aud
Petersburg Railroad Company. 40 feet on
Ninth street near semmes, 1880.
Meade HI.kins, special commissioner. to
G.. W. Hcams, Lots Nos. /, ., IS, and in
Square No. ilC6. wing between Fifth. sixth,
stockton and Everett streets, $500.
Hcary j. and Bernard a. NunuallJ and
their wives to Lewis Morton, 33 feet on east
side Ninth street near Maury, S2,02E2S.
Henry j. snd Bernard a. Nunnaily aud
their wives 10 Mathew Morton, 33 feet on east
eide Ninth street near Maury, Sl.4jj.i6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

THE TELEPHONE company and the cleo
trio street car company of Cincinnati are
in the agonies of most bitter quarrel as
to the ownership of the space over the
streets. The telephone company wants the
electric wires removed, and the electric
folks are asking who gave the telephone
MONOPOLY the exclusive right to the
streets. These disputes are good things.
We like to hear of them, and the more
earnest they are the better do we like them.
Why. Because in time they will GER
tainly induce the people to assert their
proprietorship in the matter, and then
all wires will have to 90 under ground,
where they belong. The companies
never seem to think that the people are in
the least concerned, assuming that the
streets belong to one or the other of the
concerns that string wires along them.
Salt Lake is fortunate in having eXtaOrd--
narily wide streets and not much traffic, as
such things go in cities; hence the nuisance
is less here than in other American towns.
Still, it is easy enough to see that trouble
is coming, and we are therefore glad when
the fight is made elsewhere, because it
promises to bring US relief when the time
shall come to demand it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
PAR MOBILE FRATRUM.

Private DALZELL is a misfit, hOld-Over
relic of the late war When he takes the
stump he vaunts forth large quantities of
the powder inhaled and the shot received
into his system ut the hands of the ungodly
Confederates. His rule of conduct is more
pensions and more offices for the faithful
and eternal exclusion from the sweets of
official life for the Democracy. He resem-
bles TANNER in two respects-Uoth were
privates and own it and both have fatal
gift of loquacity, only the great hoisted
does his talking with his chin and the ubi
guitous buckeye often swings goose quill
to convey his impressions to a suffering
world.
AS might naturally be supposed, they
stand in with each other through thick and
thin. During the controversy which cul-
minated in TANNER being raised out of his
official boots and swung back into private
life, DALzELL took occasion to let fly like
this:
Remove Corporal TANNER: On, guess moi.
1t would cost the Republicans every state north
tn year of grace 1889, and both houses before
t.go yea.S. II would occasion such a revolt
among the boys in blue they would leave the
party in q body No danger of Corporal TAN
NER'S removal: better remove the ent r. cabinet.
He has Two reasons Tor holding o11ce-no other
official at Washington has Two legs shot in bat
tie and one other reason no man ever had be
fore, and that is, he was private Soldler-the
only one ever yet honored with an Office By any
admin stration. and the only one that ever VIII
be. So ne must remain. No, sir; he win not be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

have side show that will eclipse the other,
if New York has it, and give it several
points.
This condition of things vividly Illus
trates the difference between eastern slug
gishness and western vim and enterprise.
While the New Workers are growing and
grumbling and putting no money in sight
whatever, the residents OF the western city
are pushing and pulling and piling up due
ats by the million, The fair buildings
would be completed in Chicago and all paid
for before the foundations would be laid in
New York, and doubtless there mort,
gage would appear with the buildings ap-
pearance and grows with their growth.
There is no resemblance between the
places at all; the one cannot
raise means enough to complete a
monument to the man who conquered
the rebellion and whose remains were
placed there because of the citys earnest
solicitations; the other does things first and
talks about the consequences afterwards.
Still, while conceding so much to Chi
cago, THE HERALD cannot forego its predi-
lections previously expressed. New York
is too sluggish and stingy, while the other
place is too grasping and avaricious. The
fair should and we believe will come west;
but there is g place where the people have
the necessary grounds, enterprise, money
and willingness, and which, all things con
sidered, is the most central point on the
continent We refer to St. Louis. Let
A., ha fai1 nd
it will be gratifying success all around,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
UNGRATEFUL STRIKERS.

1t was rather vulgar, if not downright
brutal, declaration which the London
strikers made the other day that American
workingmen were sending them bushels of
sympathetic resolutions, but no dollars. 1t
came with a bad grace from British
laborers The toilers in America have
sent abroad millions of money, and at mos
have kept their fellows on the O. NOV, side
of the Atlantic from starv' ,.r Co 90
customed are they orar the water
to look Ior substantial support
rom Hiiei .4ca in their struggles
WI. WIN eiiit -eyers, that we sometimes think
W u" - generosity of American workingmen is
misplaced in that it encourages trans
Atlantic laAorers to strike without sutfi-
Gent r.a1.se. And then, how much and
when haye the workingmen of Great
Br tain helped American laborers in thei1
c >on0ests with oppressive capital! Some OF
lthe greatest strikes ever known have
occurred in this country, and good many
1 OF them were forced upon the men
| by the bad treatment of employers,
but it has been rare indeed
that anything more fitting than encourag
! ing resolutions have come across the water
to cheer the hungry strikers in their long
and unequal contests. The London strike
had been but fairly inaugurated when com,
plant was made that Americans were not
forwarding money 10 help the fellows who
had quit work If Americans were less
prompt in sending over their hard-earned
dollars there might be fewer uniuStitiable
strikes. The ingratitude and greed mani
Tested in this instance should have its effect
on our laborers.