davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

CHICAGO. sept n
CkTTJE-Harket rather active. Quotations
ranged 80 e as a Tor choice % fancy ship
ping Steers. hE.a<To for GOOD 10 choice O. !.
e so1.1p0 for common 70 TAR 90. &3ood.1 -
for butchers Steer So2sas7s for StccEsrs.
a. ssfs3f0 for Texan. s. oo2s IS for westerns.
e ao0ai i5 for FeeseTs . "a - for Covs;
'901a3s0 ioT Balls. and s. 01&.s for Yea
Caves
Hoss-Market rather act e ou rackirs src
shipping account Ssiea rsnssS =; a. Es6tz .
fcT iigat s. sGs - foT rough packing - ga
4ss Tor nizs5 snd f.ooa45o for beavs psekinf
I'd shiur.nE lcts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

August kschsh . Foang tselef a.
AsAlAAa. Via tsll fren .saai 1hars-
zsy afsernoop and We areenea
II is proposes X erect ~ fit.sharghs =
no1 1smsnt - Ssephen s foSlsr sether
Il ''ola f0iks - hazA an4 elhss
sanEs
William Johnson, leader 10 tfe
&nuSisxery movement aIec fridaF
merniRg In as hens al brooaisn. HEea
- kosrs
An epidemic prevails In he soase-
ern seharbs 81 BerAn The disease -
infectoax The dactors Aehsys it - be
influenza
Al Eaeetinr 81 the frisen keierm
Association Ia CiDoinn1u frless. ohie :
ssstem - PsreiinE prisohers ~~s freeiy
criticised.
A dispatch from Aigiers save thsi
,ycloae hzs sweeps ever large poriion
~ Algeria. aoing a. iRmense amount
- damage.
seth Aiken shel sna instantly kllea
Charles Brown. ~ Clear Lake. IA :
sal0on r0N al onekan& Alch. AIKEN
vas arrested
Jesse Meikcl proprietor q the Der
dan River Hotel. fell from . window
and died soon after al boyne fails
Mica, friasy
Al WinchsneeA. Mass. EaN4rd T.
RysH. aged IL. and G barnard. sged go
we're Instantly kllied ~ taking hcia oi
al electric vsro.
An immense gas vel was struck
thursday IN Washington leunts, O In
three hours every acre 81 grounc Tor :
long distance VAS leased.
frltss the knights of LsboF and fbe
Progrossise lnlon of tbe ooke regions
were smalg lg.mated The neN socltsy
has = membership e % Gee
Baton Bros. rroprietors ~ the Isrm-
ers Alll9noe lo per cent store a. Cloone.
No. made aR assignment frloaN. l.is-
hihtles s., 0oo, assets about =. soc.
Capitalists o. Janesville. Wiz. spring
f valley. Sterling and Dixon. IL. have
purchased TIE mining Interests q he
Hillshoro company, consideration, 50. p
000
Louis Brown. - years old. confessed
FRIDAY that be had SCI fre 10 > nun ber
o. barns and houses that were burned
recently az wapello la lie gave no
reason fer bis conduct
The enrolment 81 soldiers and their
widows snd orphans In Kansas hss been
completed as provided for by The last
Legislature. and shows about zoe, ooe
service records
! Potatoes have reaches famine prices
ia the County Kerry. Ireland where
they ask nine pence fOr fourteen pounds.
the usual price being three pence IN
ordinary seasons.
Friday the Ccwles Company a. Cleve-
land issued = circular 20 The TRADE re.
duciug the price o; aluminum from =. "a
tos 81 per pound. Five years sgo the
prioe was SO per pound.
The Fox steel-plsts nall 81 Joliet
IL. the largest o. Us kind in tbs coun'
try. hitherto largely owned by the lili'
nois Steel Company. passed on Friosy y
.nto the entire control % q. for. oi
EuglsBd.
/ omciai statistics from tventy-one
counties Ia Eastern Kansas shcN that
since January ) s.osi mortgages have
been recorded and g. s9t released. or .
decrease In mortgage Indebtedness u
those counties of u per cent
il is reported that civil war is iumt
nent in Chill. owing 70 the oentest BE-
tween Congress sn6 the President wh'
refuses 10 choose = new cabinet 1b'
President Is backed hy tte troops, whil'
Congress has The suppQrt % the people
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

SIOUX CITY, Ia, sept q An i'm
mense multitude. estimated al ls.0oo.
poured into this city Friday. crowding
al special and regular trains The
principal opcn-sir feature was the first
o. the series OF parsdes. the arrival o.
King Cora. il was = line o. gorgeous
floats. Tho column extended a mile and
bali. and The streets along The line
were literslir iamme6
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
1t rublI.hed Lottery Advertisements.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-The entire
edition OF the Cincinnati Weekly Volks-
freund, OF this weeks issue. has been
seized by the post-oface authorities
here and confscated. on account Of
containing an advertisement of the
Louisiana lottery. The seizure was
made on Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
Four Hundred Russian Soldiers Said to
Have PcrIshed by tho Collapse OF


VIENNA. Sept 27-Polish journals
assert that during the recent maneu-
vers OF the Russian army at Kovno, the
Krasnostaw bridge collapsed, and that
400 soldiers belonging to the Pull
taun regiment, which were crossing tho
bridge at the time Of the accident, were
thrown into the water and drowned.
The papers state that among those who
lost their lives was General Bardowsky.
There has been no ofii cial confirmation
OF this report
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
General MiadIston's Successor.

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 27.-Colonel
lvor Hecker OF the Grenadier guards.
nov an attache OF the British embassy
at ST Petersburg, has accepted the com
mand Of the Canada militia. He is
SO years old and one of General Wolse-
leys proteges- He will have ths local
rank Of Maior-General
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

WtsHISsToN sept IA oispatch
from Canton. O. referring g. tbs can
election Of Major Mckinley. tsys that
among those who sfil take part srs
Nesss sherman. foraksr. erosvenof,
Reed, Horr and possibly lngslis. Frre.
Bosr and Blaine. thai 30 w. be- q cam.
psign 81 Sstionsi concern and thst
the afht vii bs ~sxsd upon ths tsriT
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
xtare Robh~r, "a cslisornla-

BEDpISo, Cal. sept 27.-The Red
ding and Ceds-vills stage vas held ID
Thursday night BY two masked men
about twenty-five miles from here The
Wells-Farzo express boz and go Gov
ernment way pouch were robbed q
about $500
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
THE MARKETS
DRAIN. ProYt.Ions. "a,

CHICAGO. Sept r.
FIoUR-Quiet and steady Spring Patents
s5Ooe55o; Boxers s3ioIsOo; StraishtS S.sO
4i7s; Winter Patents, aasoU525; Clears, 500
94e9.
WHEAr-Ruled quiet and steady Cash No.
9 961,1s7c; December, 995sczz.si. 90, and May,
sl.0iAaiO4S.
CoRN-ouiet and steady. No. 9 s7SCsse;
No. yellow 4st.c; No. 3 47t41E%c: No 5
Yellow, fsGessko; October, ss1tGss.c; Decem-
Der. 47aasSc; May 5OA95os.
OATs-Dun but unsettled. No. 2 3sGssAc.
October. ssIs1s3%c: MAY, 4isaESc. Samples
in fair dc mand and steady. No. 3. S7&G2sc;
No. White. 3s, dsoc; 10. 2, Ssa4S9ac. No
White. s01flsc.
RYE-Dull and weak. 10. 2 cash. soc: Sep
tember delivery Coo; October, SOC, and Deceul-
her &C. Sample lots. elG6isic for No 2, ard 50
Csc for No. 3.
BARLEY-Choice steady and common easy.
No. October &c. Samples, common - fs2c,
good to choice, 55le9Sc. and extra lots 6s35sc.
MESS PORE-Quiet aud steady. Cash. S9.io9
e62H; October. $50; January, sii.5oz III 60,
MAY, sl2 2lcGi2i7s.
LARD-Rsther active and prices ruled steady.
Prices rangee al ss.0eif S05 for cash: ss024G
COS for October: s6a5ae2sk. FOR December;
Sc l016s2H for January, ana S6cE6e2ss for
May.
BUTTER-Creame-y, ioa22Hc; Dairy. Iosisc;
Packing stock. s6tsc.
PoULTRY-LITo Cs.okens. &C per ID; Spring
Chickens. csac per 10: Live Turkeys, 5aiic
per 10 Live Duoks. sac per ID; Live Geese,
e. s015 - per dozen.
LIQUoRs- Distilled Spirits ruled nrn si o. u
per gal for finished eoess.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

I confined to grow worse. Nv condition vor-
sd ne a. well as the fact that Il seemed
srpsssiols for ne % obtain relief from sny
Source.
"ft wss ahous tbIs tine that saw Mr.
Kddie's statement n ths aal' ' papers IN regard
- his treatment by pr. Brown At Ne. g la
xrsxess-. and a. ais ease seemed % be similar
q uine 80 isr ss the threat and cough we're
soneeraed. I thought wcaid call en- the Doc
scr ana see Il he could heip ne.
i acne 80. ant after taxing ths matter
aver ocnclndsd - Place myself n his ears
ncr touBd thst had made no MISTAKE. IN
Tact ~as surprised st NJ imtTovernent nv
seaen rapidly disappeared. nv throat synp-
ems left ne. car rest vel st nigAt. have a
sood snpetifs. and In iact fsel as vel as ever
fia sefsss nx trouble commenced. A. 7 said
before an, nct anxious % appear ia print
snd would rot Il I did not consider thas The
Doctor nad done ereaf aesl for me. asd it
n1ht - fae nesns e assisting sore enc else
n -ssalnls< relief rhe are saferias a. 7 hav.
f.eu.
Anv sne thst feeis interest-d N this natter
sna wishes tats statement YER SOD. -su aad
n. stn ScutA Dtvisicu.sf a. sny time
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
Nnminafions.

wAsHTxeTox. Sept 2E The Presi-
dent has sent to tie Senate the follow
ing nominations. F. Burd Grubb. OF
New Jersey. TO be Minister 70 Spain:
Edwin II. Conger. Of Iowa, Minister %
Brasil-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
solne Iowa Towns.

wAsHrNGToS. Sept 27.-The Census
Bureau announces Ise populations of
Iowa cities and towns as follows: Coun-
Gil Bluffs, 2l, ,sss: increase, S,525 Cres-
ton. 7.fa5: increase. AHA Des Moines,
80. O67: increase. q. .85q
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Pruhnrrrmt. sept q7 Hon = =.
Randall. who died - re Washington
Residence April 81 asst fsilst 70 ess-
cute Will snS Friday Kepitt.f n
Wills f}rsts grsutst istfsrs of sdu'inis.
frsti0u Oh his estate - the widow.
Fsnny IS Randall The entire estsfs
ie't ~ oscsast6 is rsinsd ~ shout
~ 600. ard consist. entirely 81 personal
ererts
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

NV YORK. SEPT 27.-Ths business
failures during TIE lsst seven dsys nun
Der 9ia. a. compared With 10 isst week.
Fer the corresponding week q l&st year
tie figures we're IA
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
Death OF Gencrai Duryca.

NEw YoRR. Sept. 27.-Genersl Abram
Duryea died at 1885 n ~, at his resi-
dence in West One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth steet. He had been H.,
for some time past with paralysis, and
IL was not believed that be would re-
cover. lie served throughout the war
and founded the corps known as
ssDu-vea's Zouaves -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
GOULD HAS THE GOLD.
Surely Americas Richest Nan - Russell
sage, In = Confidential Mood, Confirms
Generally Entertsined Idea and Gives
Some Amazing Figures to Provs Its



Correctness.
Nrw York. Sept 27.-Russsll Sage
became confidential Friday and said OF
Jay Gould's wealth that there is not a
man in America or the world at large
who absolutely owns and controls
and has registered in his own
name as many stocks as Mr. Gould.
In order that some idea might be
had OF his wealth it was simply
necessary TO take three of his stocks
Manhattan, Of which be owns and has
registered SO. 0Oo. 600; Missouri Pacific,
sls, 500, coo, and Western Union, s25, 900,
600. From these three, independent ot
his vast number OF other bonds and
dividendpaying securities, he draws in
dividends over $1,000, 900 year. His
income from other sources, Mr. Sage
said, OK course amounts TO four or five
times as much.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Bbfb the method snd rssssss when
syrup q lgs ls taken; i1 is pleasant
and refreshing 90 the taste, AID acts
gently yst promptly ca the kidneys
liver and Bosels, ele2nsss ths sys
s<n sssstually, dspels colds. head
aeb<s zni fsveRs and cures hahituzl
eonztipatioa- Syrup Of Figs Is the
snly remedy ef ito kind ever pro-
daced. pleasing 10 the taste and se-
eept2hle % ths stomach. prompt In
IA action and truly beneficial Ia its
sdscts. prepared 0nly from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
nzny sxcellsnt qualisies commend It
% ali and have nsde it the most
popular rensdy known-
Syrup ef Figs i. for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles 81 al leading drug
gistx Aay reliable druggist who
may not have iE on hand viii pro-
cure IL pronptly for any ono who
wishes 70 try Il. Do lot accept any
CALIFORNIA RIO SK4UP co.
8As FRAsclSco. car.
ts1szzlE. AZ. sEs rosx. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

HgvtTs. SEPT ~ The ies6fps pa
psrs here eontines - sfYocsts zee
iVrocity vita ths United sta1ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

orses a. LAsrave.ss. Hours 2 tofiam.,
ekp n. $40 tosn NJ
san3Rss . ~ o q ~
nireet a. uao - e. salI =. nF. =.
rRowN. - tAxrave.st --.,s Rspiss. Nfca.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

wIEAT VerY dull steady. December,
s; 03 iGGI0s. May si.O5 5ioGIos
corn Dali. steatg. No. 2, IS. 1S6c; steam
er mixed $40
OhTs-Dull nominal Western. 4i0A3
PHovIs1oss 90 Beef quiet steady. Pisie,
70017a0, extra mess, - ss5a7.oo. Pork steady,
fairly active Mess tii soGi2s5. eTirs prime.
SO 59gii.oo. Lard quiet, weAs. Steam rendered
- pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23

The constant springlng up of impor-
tant enterprises in Los Angeles must
impress even a man of the iron quality
of Wouter the Doubter with the idea,
that this place has great future, and
that that future is immediate. The
Electric Railway which has been pro-
jected for our city is the latest of these
Improvements. A few weeks ago the
great enterprise OF the st. Louis capi-
talists was the leading topic-an enter
prise which will probably give us another
transcontinental railway before the
scheme is completed. No sooner was
this project we'll developed than a great
syndicate was organized to develop the
T,.mescal tin mines. And still the
march of capital is uninterrupted. A
company is engaged in doubling the
capacity OF the Bear Valley Water Com
pany, which will make as productive as
the best lands of Riverside
enormous sections of land that
are now not productive, and which
will add greatly to the wealth of South
ern California and be tributary to the
growth of Los Angeles. With the
Union Pacifc's Utah Southern Railway
completed from Phoebe to Los Angeles
we shall have the cheap fuel which is all
we require to become a great manufac-
turing center. AS a matter OF fact, if
one cares to glance seriously at the out
look, there is not place in the United
States of the size of this city that has so
many projects under way for its devel-
opment as Los Angeles. They are pro-
NOTED by persons of wealth, enterprise
and business sagacity, and they will
create an exceptional prosperity in
Southern California, with this city as it's
great center.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
TRACING OUT RAILROAD MOVES.

The journalist who attempts to solve
the problems of projected railways must
do good deal of cropping in the dark.
Yet it is fact with railroad designs, as
it is with all others that are based upon
the deductions OF reason and common
sense, that very close guess may be
made at their objectives by taking all the
facts controlling them into considera-
ton. The Terminal railroad company
has already done some very good work
here. 1t has built what is known as the
Cross road, which is now in operation to
Pasadena, with branches to AL
tadena and the Verdugo caf1on-some
twenty-five miles Of road in all. Fresh
blood has been thrown into the manage
ment of this road lately, and it has
transpired that some of the most solid
men of the West are in its directory and
behind it. So much for that branch OF
the subject.
We now know that the company is
getting ready to extend the road from
this city to the ocean, and is also secur-
ing the right of way for its extension
from Pasadena to San Bernardino. One
of its chief men here, who has
recently taken leading interest
in it, publicly assured the people
of Pasadena four days since that this
road would be ready to place them in
Chicago in four days by the time the
Worlds Fair began. Now take all these
facts into consideration in connection
with the assurance that has been given
out to the effect that the Union Pacific
company has secured an agreement from
the Atlantic and Pacific company for
wheelage over their road from the desert
into San Bernardiao fer the term of
three years, and we are brought face to
face with the solution of problem
which almost works itself out.
The Union Pacific, through it's branch
organization the Utah Southern, has
practically extended its road from Og-
den to Phoebe. The latter point is
within two hundred miles OF Barstow
and at Barstow it would be practically
connected with the Terminal company's
road reaching to this city and ultimately
to the ocean.
If this does not mean that Los An
geles is soon to have another transcon-
tinental line, running through country
that will open to us exhaustless mines
OF coal and precious metals, and give us
tributary territory OF priceless value,
what does it mean?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
FREMONT MEMORIAL.
Patriotic Suggestion of Relief to the
Widow of the Pathfinder.

The enterprise and daring of John
Charles Fremont opened, not California
alone, but the gold and silver bearing
states and territories OF the American
union. To him, very largely, the United
States bondholders are indebted for the
gold premium on their securities, and
the nation owes its peerless fame as a
specie-paying debtor. Without Fremont
the civil war might have failed. A hos
tile power might have fanked us, and
shut US off from our free Pacific outlet
to Cathay.
We owe this man lofty monument.
What shall it be? Monuments, however
solid, are too often hollow memorials.
A hollow monument, one that can serve
a useful purpose, such as library, a
temple of art, a hospital, is solid to its
very center. What monument would
Fremont choose, today, if he could
speak to us from the sky? A home for
the declining years of his beloved wife.
She, the accomplished daughter OF
Thomas II. Benton-"Old Bullion" our
incorruptible national senator for thirty
years-is destitute today.
Late, too late, in Fremont's seventy
sixth year, congress essayed the other
day to honoraby reward him for loyalty
and clear-sighted daring in untried
paths of peace and war by retiring him
on the pay OF retired major general.
The infinitely welcome cup of comfort
had hardly reached his lips when his
sudden death dashed it to the ground
leaving the wife and daughter whom he
loved to the memory or neglect OF his
countrymen for whom his youth
had found a golden empire.
Shall it be neglect? Are Califor
mans in this magnificent garden
OF Eden, ungrateful? They are toe
brave themselves for that. Let Cali
fornia raise tender memorial to that
''Pathfnder's" name that once stirred
thirteen hundred thousand voting free.
men like the sound of trumpet. Let
us limit each subscription, on the oper
list, to one dollar; that the warm, free
heart OF all the state may join in oul
grateful expression, for a public bene
factor, dead, and let us place this funt
in the hands OF trustees for the i'm
mediate and ample comfort of hi
widow. Let the state of California bt
prompt in her justice and in her graft
tude. The emergency does not permi
delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
EASTERN ECHOES.
Brief Mention of Happenings Across the
Mountains.

Ex-Congressman William EHeimann
died at Evansville, Ind, Monday fore
noon, after protracted illness.
James B. Long, treasurer of Ontario
county, Ontario, was arrested at Toronto,
charged with embezzling 100000.
All engineers and firemen employed
by the new switching association at the
Chicago stock yards, struck Monday af-
ternoon, because two of the employees
were nOn-unlon men.
The fourth annual convention of the
German Catholic congress begins at
Pittsburg today. Last night there was
a torch-light parade, $4,000 persons be-
ing in line, and a great mass meeting.
At Buffalo, N. Y, Frank Miller, a
widower and the father of five children,
today fatally wounded Mrs. Mary Kurtz,
his house-keeper, and mother of two
children, and then put bullet in his
own brain. He was drunk.
Sylvester Cummings, wealthy re-
tired shoe manufacturer at Springvale,
Maine, committed suicide, because he
was recently indicted by the grand jury
for burning barn owned by Charles
Pray. He left letter denying the burn
ing of the barn.
The coroner's jury decided that Fri
days accident on the Reading railroad
was due to the negligence OF the signal
man of the coal train, who remained in
his caboose while the train was slowing
up, instead of getting off and placing
proper signals for the train following.
1t has been learned that an inch
dynamite cartridge was found fastened
to the Michigan Central track Saturday
afternoon, and removed just ten min
utes before the limited express came
along. 1t contained enough of the ex-
plosive to have blown the whole train
/ to pieces.
Word has been received from Point
Barrow, Arctic ocean, that Joseph
George, Portuguese in the employ Of
the Pacific Steam Whaling company
was murdered June 1st, by an Esqui-
mau, because George had won an Es
quimau woman's affections. The mur
derer was condemned by board OF in
quiry, and shot within twelve hours
after the murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23

For the great electric railway system
that is about to be inaugurated here
the people of Los Angeles are indebted
to Mr.. Muir, of the Southern Pacific
railway. That gentleman organized the
enterprise, and was largely instrument
tai in diverting it from Oakland. The
movement is backed by strong men, and
ample capital is on hand to carry it
through successfully. The process by
which the road will be operated will be
the Sprague, and is similar to that in use
in San Jose, Tacoma and Seattle. The
plan upon which the abortive Los Ange-
les road was operated is the Daft, and it
has not proved satisfactory anywhere
1t is pleasant to know that millions
of capital are going into this venture,
and that work will probably begin on it
in a period of thirty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
A Suit fo1 False imprisonment.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.-The case of j.
J.. Zuter against M. Cronan, for 900
damages for false imprisonment, came
up before Judge Van Fleet and a jury
today. Zuter was butcher in Wash
ington, Yolo county. and purchased cat
tie from Cronan to the value of $400.
'Cronan, who was travelling for liquor
house, found Zuter at Sissons, and had
him arrested on the charge of attempt
ing to leave the state with intent to
defraud creditor. Zuter denies that
he had such intention. He says that
he was en- route to Siskiyou county to
engage in stock raising
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23

THE indications are that Col. Mark
ham will have occasion to regret some of
his utterances, as no man desires to ap-
pear in ridiculous light. His state
ment before the Republican State Cen
trail Committee that he would carry Los
Angeles county by five thousand major
ity will be handed down as one of the
champion jokes OF the day. Our Re-
publican friends find it very difficult to
disabuse themselves of the idea that the
Harrison vote is the real criterion by
which to gauge their party strength in
this county. AS a matter of fact, the
population of Los Angeles has largely
changed since 1888. The thing would
not have been so absurd if the claim had
been made that Markham would cross
the Tehachepi with five thousand major
ity, but even then it would have been
extravagant. Great surprises await the
Republicans in this section, and they
need not be whit astonished if Pond
should practically wipe out their boasted
majorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
WHY should q man like Markham be

Why should man like Markham be
nominated against Pond? The San
Francisco Alta says that the Republican
candidate for Governor cast his first
vote in this State in 1884. For two of
the six years since he has been out of
tbs State. He has, therefore, not had
time to make himself acquainted with
our public affairs, having been for much
of that period engaged in arduous pri
vate business, which engrossed of
much of his time. The fact is that the
people who claim any special recogni-
tion for Markham do not know what
they are talking about.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23

Mr.. DAN BURNS is credited with hav-
ing given $4,000 towards Republican
wigwam in San Francisco. According
to figures furnished the Examiner
and Alta by Hon. John P. Dunn, the
State Controller, Mr.. Burns could very
well afford to put good deal of money
in fancy projects of the kind, considering
the sums out of which he has defrauded
the State of California. This sort of
thing appears to be a penchant with Re-
publican Secretaries of State, Mr.. Drury
Melone also having shown his hand in
the same line, and very successfully. 1t
would, perhaps, contribute more to the
success of the Republican ticket and to
tho satisfaction of the voters if Mr..
Burns would make restitution to the
State treasury and leave the building of
~igwams to people who have come
honestly by their money.