davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
THE PRFs1nFKTs VISIT.

1t is impossible for President Harrison to
see all that we should wish him to see of
Pittsburg during his brief visit In the
first place, the object of his coming is not
sightseeing; in the second, one day is not
nearly enough for even superficial survey
of Pittsburg. But we do not doubt that Mr.
Harrison has seen great deal that surprises
and gratifes him-for no American citizen,
be he the highest or the lowest, can con-
template the marvellous force for good, the
national good, mind you, which is concen-
trated in this city. without feeling aston
ished and glad.
Pittsburg must occasion much profound
thought, as we'll as thsnkfulness, in any
President of the United States, who may re-
gard its wonderful growth and prosperity.
When the blood of trade pulses regularly
and fully through the artery of Pittsburg
its circulation through the country is as
suredly proceeding healthily. But Mr..
Harrison, seeing that he was elected upon
platform in which protection to domestic in
dustries was the most important plank,
should find especial comfort and encourage
ment in the indubitable vindication of the
protective policy which Pittsburg's abound
ing progress and prosperity afford. IT was
for this, Mr.. President. that the State of AL
legheny rolled up . majority of nineteen
thousand votes for you, and if the popula-
ton grows in the ratio set in the last four
years, there is no telling how big a majority
Allegheny may give the next champion OF
protection. We want the President to take
away with him remembrance of Mr.. Car
negie's superb gift to Allegheny, of the well
come given him BY our citizens, and of the
solid argument which Pittsburg has ready
always in favor of protection. Pittsburg will
be very glad to see President Harrison again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
PROPER PENSION LEGISLATION.
General PenrsOn States the Position Of the
Union Veteran Legion.

Union veteran Legion
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
NEWARK, o., February 20-The National
EncampmeDt Of the Union Veteran Legion
was called to order this morning At 10 o'clock
by General Pearson, National Commander.
On the calling Of the roll, delegates from 13
States answered. After the reading Of the
minutes Of previous assembly General Pearson
delivered bis address, which was listened TO
with marked attention. After congratulating
the comrades on the rapid increase Of the or
der, he gave detailed history Of the origin Of
the organization and its aims and objects. In
speaking of pensions, he said:
The question OF pensions is one that has given
more than ordinary thought to the law makers At
Washington. Very many Congressmen, with the
sole view OF catching the soldiers vote. have In
troduced pension bills without number, knowing
full well they would never come out OF the hands
Of the committee to whom they were referred.
The question Is one OF great magnitude and at
unanimously resolved to recommend this encamp-
ment to again indorse the per diem pension bin.
politicians to debate. You entered the service at
q time when the safety Of the nation demanded
that you might assist In saving the Government.
You were never drafted, nor did you buy mp sub
selves that others might escape the danger.
II those who remained at home to deVour
1T 10 ignore the promises they made to those who
gave up all, then the veterans Of the late will
In the future demand more than glittering prom
ises. Speaking for myself am nee to confess
that an opposed to placing on equality with the
heroes Of the Republic the dishonorably dis
charged soldiers, skulkers bounty jumpers and
army bummers.A He who saw no dishonor in de-
sertfng his comrades in the hour Of danger should
at least be made TO witness the disgrace Of his
tions now. The per diem bill is one that 70 my
mind, commends itself TO every fair thinking
man. 1t merely provides that the soldiers Of the
Union army shall be paid for services actually
rendered by them-not as q bounty, but in fulfill
ment OF 4 contract made and entered into by the
Government. The veteran believes that the
promise Of the Government was the promise Of
every citizen; that national obligation was q
personal debt and that no possible combination
Of words and pictures could take the place Of
coin. The bill ought to become 4 law, as 1t would
enable the Government to make good the promises
made at the beginning and during the war, and
carry out It's part Of the contract
The entire address was well received, and the
suggestions made will likely be indorsed. The
Adjutant Generals report, as well as the re.
ports of all officers. was highly interesting, and
was received with enthusiasm.
Generals Dan Butterfield Of New York,
Bragg. Of Wisconsin. and other prominent and
well-known soldiers spoke at the camp fire to-
night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
FIRING GUNS By STEAM.
A Possible RevoIutIon in the Art of Naval
Warfare.

A Possible ReVOIutIon in the Art Of Naval
Warfare.
NEW YORK, February 2O.-An interesting bit
of news circulated in engineer circles yester-
day to the effect that ID. Belleville, the in
ventor of the Belleville tubulous boiler, has
succeeded in adapting his steam generator to
the furnishing OF propellent for heavy ord
nance guns in lieu of powder, air or electricity.
M. Belleville has found that his boiler will sup
ply steam in suficient quantities apd at the re-
quired instant of time to q degree that will
give 500-pound projectiIe over four times the
velocity obtainable in the present pneumatic
gun. .--,.E =
A Beneville boiler now being used at the
Quintard Iron Works In this city to operate the
heavy triphammer has, il is reported, been
worked under a steam pressure of 800 pounds
to the square inch. This same boiler has been
subjected to a water test of 500 pounds to the
square inch and it is said by the Belleville peo-
pie that the works are turning out boilers
capable of working under steam pressure of
900 pounds to the square inch. The greatest
wonderment is expressed By engineers in this
city at the BellevIle people being able to con-
troll their steam in desirable quantities. this, it
is claimed, being an unknown feature hereto
fore in the use Of boilers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
SHOCKED BY A FAILURE.

An East Liverpool Dry Goods Merchanr
Closes His Doors.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DJsPArcH.I
EAST LIVERPOOL, February 20-The un-
looked for failure of Forneys, drygoods, is an
nounced. The creditors are not only In Lee
tonia, but capitalists in New Lisbon, Colum-
biana and Salem are affected to the extent Of
over $4,000 for money loaned. Banks and
money lenders are badly caught and the
amount given above is exclusive of his bills
payable for merchandise, the amount Of which
is not known at present.
The failure Is said to be the heaviest that has
ever taken place in Eastern Ohio and it is
feared that others may be drawn into the
wreck who are not able to stand the loss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
MARRIED BY TELEPHONE.
A Bit Of Fun Which Divorce COprt Must
Set Right.

A Bit Of Fun which a Divorce Coprf Must
Set Right.
LAPoRTE IND, February 20--Minnis Wor.
ley, aged q, telephone operator at South Bend
and Frank Middleton, aged 25. in like posi-
tion at Michigan City, became acquainted over
the wires during the night watches. Finally,
Middleton proposed, in fun, that they get mar-
ried by telephone, and Minnie consented. A
Justice was called in and performed legal
ceremony, but without the necessary State
license This occurred last week, and passed
OF as joke.
Now eminent legal counsel pronounce the
marriage legal and binding. and say Justice
Dibble is liable to imprisonment for perform
ing the ceremony without the necessary license.
The groom will go to South Bend to see his
bride, and divorce proceedings will probably be
instituted unless they agree to live together,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
THE PEOPLES FAvORlTE PAPER.
The PltIsburg Dispatch, a Great and suc.
cessfuI Journal.

cessfuI Journal.
From the Du Bois, Pa, Daily Courief.1
Among the most successful of Pennsylvania
daily journals is THE PTTTsBURG DISPATCH.
Few In the State equal and it is doubtful if any
excel this paper-the tavorite of the Western
portion of the Keystone State as well as of East
ern Ohio and large portions of West Virginia
and Maryland. Its circulation is enormous,
that of the Sunday edition exceeding $1,000,
and frequently consisting of % or more pages
Its features are many and varied, and it is
paper which can without scruple be taken into
the home circle Its news-gathering facilities
are of the best, it having bureaus in all the
leading cities OF the Union and leased wires to
many.
Its news, like its market reports, is of the
most reliable character and is furnished its
readers in the most attractive shape. Its in.
creasing business has made necessary the addi-
tlon, to its already unrivaled mechanical outfit,
of another mammoth Hoe Perfecting Machine
which will, for the time being-how long Can
not be said-sufice to supply the demand for
this great paper. Success to THE DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

THIS week promises to distinguish itself
before it is ended. As If q new library and q
Presidential visit were not enough to occupy
our citizens minds. the signal service predicts
blizzard and has delivered fair sample Of
frigidity already.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
WIIIinm McCormicIr.

william Mccormick, an old resident OF PITTS
burg, died ct the home of his son-in-law, Charles
ID. WeiEold. at Brushton station, yesterday. Mr..
Mccormick was one Of the older race Of citizens,
though he was in business until few weeks be.
fore hts death. He was prominent in The drug
business, having been for many years connected
with the L. II. Harris Drug Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
It viii Not Down.

from the Baltimore Americana
That Parnell commission report keeps bob
bing up before the English Tories, like poor
Banquo's ghost at the banquet board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

In his latest utterauces about the iuq uiry
as to Ohio's militia x.Governor Foraker seems
to have talked very loud and without any
regard for exact truth. 1t is amusing to watch
the behavior of Ohio's bad boy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
I.incnln A. RoIIlnRar.

One of the best-known residents ofthe East End.
Lincoln A. Bollinger, died on Wednesday even
ing at his brothers house, kirkwood street. very
suddenly. The deceased, at his death. was an EN-.
nIove of w J, Spahr, the East End grocer
About ten days ago he left the store suffering
from severe case OF influenza, which afterWard
deyeloped into pneumonia. The funeral will
take place from tile residence Of his brother
WiIliam A. BOllinger, Kirkwood street, az P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
Peril. Of Ocean Racing.

From the Boston Globe.I
The fact that the ocean greyhounds are at
it again, taken in connection with the large
number of huge icebergs reported on the
ocean, suggests the painful possibility that
some hier may yet "gst there after . passage
SO short as to shock the whole world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
n1r.. .. 81. Gn1le1.

The death Of Mrs,J. H. Gavley, wife Of the we'll
known oil man, which occurred at her home in
bellevue on Wednesday evening. in her 9th year.
is deeply regretted by large circle OF friends and
ncouaiutances. She was Miss Smith, of Taren.
tun, and was very much esteemed from her school
daVs TO her entrance into society. The intermenf
will take place at Tarentum to-day. :.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

Judging by the election returns from Ger
many, Emperor Williams bid for socialistic
support was principally due to clear compre-
hension Of the strength Of the revolutionary
party. The Socialists made great gains In the
elections Yesterday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
A Field for specuIatIou.
From the Chicago Herald.J ]

From the chicago HeraIdsJ
A woman in Indiana has Just married her
ninth husband. Whether her remarkable ex-
perience as a marrying woman goes to show
that marriage is or is not failure it would
puzzle Mona Card ora Philadelphia lawyer to
decide. The incident opens up field for spec
ulation in both directienSr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
A Martha washington Ten.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Congre-
gational Church, Allegheny will give Martha
Washington tea" at the corner of Franklin and
Manhatten streets this evening, from TO g.
General and Martha Washington will be in at
tendance to welcome all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
Pn.,s Til. IN Ynnr Hn.

From the Detroit Free Press.1
The unmarried women of Massachusetts, not
only have S29,0O0.00O in the savings bank, but
every single one Of them, from oldest to young
est, signs to lean her head on some mans
breast and hear him ask she will be his'n.
Don't 90 West looking for gold mines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

The Young Ladies' Cleaner Band Of the
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church will cele-
brate Its anniversary this evening by giving a
social in the church parlorS Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington have consented to be present. and
the evening
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

It is the first time Pittsburg has had q
chance to get square look at President for
q long while. Thousands endured hours of dis
comfort and draught even TO obtain the privi-
lege yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
The Oshkosh Ou,lSok.

From the Miiwaukee sentinel.l
Oshkosh has been abl6 to put In An ample
supply Of Toe, and those of usWho 20 up to have
fun with the boys next summer may count on
ice in our lemonade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
at Bellefohte. The rope that breaks is need
less torture added TO capital punishment.

A CORNER in pickles is announced. We
presume the cornerer means 70 give somebody
a twist Pickles have been known to do this
before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
The Imperial CIub,s nIa.ouerade.

The Imperial Clubs grand masquerade ball
came off as per announcement at Imperial
Hall last evening. The reception room was
well filed by the friends of the organization,
and many and magnificent were the costumes
worn. Prizes of gold and silver medals were
awarded for the most handsome and comic cos
tunes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

THE usual work at the Homestead mills
astonished the President Pittsburgs ordinary
WORK would be reckoned extraordinary else
where,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
milking PaIF, Progress.

From the Kennebee Journal.l
There now appears to be good prospect that
Senator Blair will complete his speech on the
educational bill before the close of the session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

SENATOR BLAIR empties the galleries
when he empties his mind. 1t about the only
effect the latter performance seems to have.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

ANOTHER strong argument for some sub
stitute for hanging was offered yesterday in the
horrible bungle made OF Hopkins execution
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
Observed in the Bluegrass Region,

Observed in the BIueErass Region.
From the Kentucky Colonel.1
It isn't always the fast girl that gets married
first 1t is the little demure girl who sits in the
corner with one young man and hangs on to
him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

SUBURBAN robberies are increasing. So
is the sleepiness of suburban residents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

ALL the hotels were very full yesterday.
Quite number of parties from neighbor-
ing towns and villages visited the city. East
Liverpool, Brsddock. McKeesporr, Altoona,
etc., all sent populations. The crowd outside
the Court House very largely consisted Of
country-folk. By the way there was a notable
absence Of veterans during the whole demon
stration to President Harrison. The President
is a member of the G. A. H., of the U. V. L.,
and Of the Loyal Legion. Yet not one of these
bodies made the slightest attempt at celebra-
ton in his honor. The STROLLER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
kentuCky state TROOPS Ua,~ = hattie with
y Nn0d at i,~.p~radoea-

y Nn0d at Ib~sprradosa
Louisville, Ky. April 10 A special
from Harlan Court House, says:
A deadly iight occurred yesterday
morning at leo O'Clock. seventeen IN les
east OF here, up In the Black mountains,
between q detail Of the State troops,
consisting OF sixteen privatcs, LIou-
tenant Milton and Sergeant rullian and
about thirty outlaws, who we're fortified
In an old barn. Five Of the soldiers
were wounded. II Is not known how
many Of the outlaws werc killed. a.
they still have possession Of the barn.
Corporal Blanton was sen, In after re-.
Inducements and knows but little, as
he left Immediately after the firing be.
gan. Tho truops have the barn sur
rounded. and II will h. imposs bio for
those on the inside to make their cs-
cape, and the only two roads which
lead from the place OF action are cut
of by pickets who are instructed ~
allow no n Ia pass toward town, a. II
was thought hes, 10 keep IA" news ~
the conflict from the people about hcrc
until after the rcinforccm.nts had
reached the place.
II il believed that a sever fight Viii
take place as soon as the additional
troops reach the place. for the outlaws
are fortified. well armed with Winch"s-
tor r.nes and swear that they VII not
surrender. and the soldiers ar" deter.
mined and want revenge for thos" who
have been sho, down
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
rNE syR,xC.
TIVE ssr,Ae ., IN ss~sspslts oisss re~~sss q
sutsss s,sss-sssssss,. o. aN,sAsN


i>iiA vArciis Ind, April 1.-THE
carvntcrs' strike h On no~ In earnest
Tuesday. the Inauguration day. there
~cr~ reasons Tor believing ,hs, en-
agreement would ~ sr~nsSi,ly reached
Nv which tho men would return "a work.
but noe employer ard ~mNoyo arr
working 10 directly opyS>lt. aircctloas
aud thc conditions arr fair Tor . long,
batter rghL The sltuatioa Is changed by
the meeting the contrac,ors held Tues
dsy nislt a. ~hIch resolution. we're
passed Offering s''s cents yer hour AZ
standard price fVf N, tce, Nerk uen ircm
non until November I ncxt sni nino
hou~ work. aud the same wages unul
April l Nth eight hours work. NJ at.
tivn whatever was laid ~ ,ho coniract'
ors 80 the b~cp,aryinrns request thAt .
~c"rnnltttcc b. appointed 70 ecni"r Win
tho anton ~c"inmitjcc Attcr ssnihs
the agreement the contractor. unani'
moasly decided not 60 take any farther
notice 81 the strike aud ~ net bold
another meeting unttl April - u"
h~oGfa.ymcn will not consider tho prur~r-
si,ion -, The t1ssos They say they
will NO accept anything less than The
demand %, January "a
Tho determination "a Ugh, ~ oct on
this line II 10 takes all summer 10
strong The men have encouragement
In their stand from all organized build
ing trade. In Ind annapolis and frum the
Na,tonAi Federation II Labor Th.c
IL already a fund ~ sjo 80 cn hani "a
support the movement and ~ ~ss an
~. "a. -. - H.l.A
would furnish any amoani " financial
backing needed Tho orsan,r"d brick
layers ~ tho city arc ready Ia quit work
any inns IL II IL found ,ha, such amo'"-
mont IL NECESSARY "a strengthen the car
renters cause Unless the bosses show
q disposition a. meet the men fairly IL
IL probable ,ba, tho br!otlAyers viii So
out in = tc~ days
The contractors are coming slowly
over. over t~cu,y.sis having a~'odod "a
III" demands ~ tho cart-n,crs y"s,"r-
day However. tome ~ the hie nrms
have given In. bu, ~" pr"ssur" ~ sofs
Il. 81 srra, that, IL ~iil l." imr.~slhi. 'or
them ,o hold ou, much longer
All pvItpi>. rNApis sturrfn
Cu,,oo April f-Th" embargo
placed by the striking carpenters an
building operations In Chicago continues
effective The official veto al labor a.
tends ~ only to ali OF their own craft
hu, no~ embraces nearly al trades cm.
ploycd in architectural work
~ the close ~ work Tuesdsy c,cn
ing tho great majority 81 tho hr,okiay'
era p~last.r"rs. fathers painters and
plumbers ~er- laid os indefinitely
Their wa> no more ~ork tot thcm "a
do All limos 81 work had reached the
stopping place, beyond which ,hey could
not O. ~i,hou, the assistance ~ tbs
carpenters
Nothing ~as doing yesterday The
bosses Ala not even attempt Ia start ~
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

Hello n-iio ? ii,ii" go"
We'll ~hss nu'"
Nov 10 ,ysur .sshss. nj. .psn,rs ="
"N-ty much ,stsst sha hsi = wal wei
ful .l~sr ls., night sA- d, Alss - 81 q be-
night .~cs,.. cough AIT net ,,a,su.~A. soi V
Srus,ns quit. ,h,sfut H.. grateful ~
ell Az w. ,up ~ 'hs, ,.stio n u-.isotps
"ls,nt sIs~A q g~'suiair What is~
the strs ~as -
~. s,> b. nes-s $40 ., -,.~,.stui .
change In such . -stos,. hung ,sYuils lie
.t,, links 90 ssv giving has ssriSto's !
d.at hk- T., tell hln
That's rtsht itrs az oAi ffs-t ,wo
kpr~ TN sure ,uSf pns,i,.t ~fl So .stl
mo lsst ytsu -uot fup,t tbs ,sai,.e - ~.
m~Ii,tps, ~nl ,up'-
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

MrXroo Ma, April ia The eastward
cAlos.o a Alton limited train ~ ~
Louis bal a heSd~Nd oolils-or With .
.es, found freight 81 NJ nine
teen miles s.s Of here s~sr fsft~r.
TIE engines ana ,so ,assepser care
ssn crushed Tho hssr.se and srprc"
1> we're ~'slesoopsA dasrsro~siy IN
isrnr L~Iprssnsn 'ssorys TsylSr. FIr-
naa sus Hosard. of NssSa. sss KILLED
usis, b hagyars car ~s,srsl train.
zss ser. siigbny ietarA TIE us<s
70 cleared 10 too kaars
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

,.ss.s, ar~ ks~asieAi .ssts siv~>Ss sst "
hes sssee ~ sss ~ ssss~ sns 49, -tst
shns,,ns " ~. ,sN-sss, sis~sty, ssi ~ Ne
tiasnt 'ssa sg.in ss ~
" .M Gsi t,s
U. ts.s.siss u f.s rsss~-~s.'lss Z .
,v., ssssft.s a s-s a'fvsse uoAts N~t
L~l tt-erv~sN Ne, s,'.t sssss~ h.xssseS
r.aashs an, sssrsss.i q sasaalsAss. . Is'ps
~'ssa,s Va ,t~sss@,~ts - s~~s sf,.. 80 sss
hss. ssi,~t su-i r,hss s.sllsnss h.as. 100.
t,ss.s sspi attach s~.i o.. S~A-s I've " I've
ru'-', " sSss~ssssA ~ tss~as - ,ss,~
W rsssv ses~ n tskss \. sis,~ snt s,sr~
= fss utsl - u~-s, 1911 80 " ell ,s
'rfwst~i
wusiss h~.s'ssssst nsssrat Assc
hsHsln. u
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25

w~,suiSGroS. April I6-Th" House
Committee on Appropr ist!ons yesterday
adopted resolutions Ia the memory q
ID. lat. Representative Randall. sub
United ny Representative ir.os inr,ig-.
Of ksnturky. Amung tho kilograms q
coincidence received by Mrs Randall
sAs the 'allo.ins from c~rrrssldsn,
Cleveland "Aoo~p, my sincere symrs,hy
In your great ar' elton. and 10 assured
that the American people Will reSnsrn.
t~r With gratitude the as,o,iOn ~ your
distinguished hssLsnA 20 his psb,.s
iutc."
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-04-25
MOSES HARMON.
fhe Free Love editor tOund tssiity --OtAoe
InAietmsats Ags,oss 1e,sm.

fhe Free Love editor tOund tssiity --OtAoe
Indictments Ass'nss 1i'sm.
TorvNA. Kan. April ia-tn the
United States District Court yesterday
morning Judge Foster charged the jury
in the case % Moses Harmon. editor OF
the Lucifcr. lie instructed them that
they would have Ia bring in . verdict %
guilty. unless they should conclude that
the defendant ~as insane. In which
case he would have TAI IN discharged
II vas thought the intima'!oN -
u Harmon. sanity vas likely TO
have On e!ec, 10 his favor. L. W.
Chamberlain. o. New York. arrived y"s-
tsrday morning and viii represent Har
mon IL any other indictmcn, Is taken up
against him. Mr. Chamberlain represents
the National Defense Association. or
ganixed Ia protect men like Harmon, has
been a contributes u Lucifcr and IL said
20 b. . firm bclsvcr in tn" fre" Ioy"
doctrine. The iury amt In AZ three
o'ci,-k With . verdict Of guilty There
are four other indictments pendins
against Harmon