davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
SOCIETY CHAT.

Nrs Fred II. Peterson and her daughter, Miss
Genevieve, left ON the Premier Friday evening
TO 60 via the Canadian Pacific to Clyde, Ohio.
Mrs. Peterson goes to visit her mother, who has
been seriously i'll, and viii remain until the
middle of July.
On Tuesday evening the Minnesota Society
win hold . basket social at the house Of Mr.. A.
II. Harrison, 61S Columbia street Each lady ID
expected to bring with her a luncheon for two.
On Thursday evening the Misses Carter gave
an informal New England candy pull to small
number Of friends at their home, corner Of Tenth
and jefferson streets.
Mrs. Edward L. Upton, of waukegan, Mich,
who has for several weeks past been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. C. Haines, started for home on
Thursday.
Mrs. @. H. Hebron and Miss Gretchen Piper
visited Mrs. w. d. Tyler, Of Tacoma, last week
Mrs. Tyler leaves soon on an extended trip to
the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Bailey, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, parents of Mr.. William E. Bailey, Of this
city, are spending some days at the Rainier
hotel.
Mr.. R. NJ Palmer has returned 70 Seattle after
a trip Of several months through the East He
Ia accompanied BY Mr.. C. F. Emory, Of Kansas
City.
Rev. Thomas McClary, of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting in the city, left for home via
the Canadian Pacific on Wednesday morning.
lie yacht LuoloW mas gone INTO commission,
and q great deal OF pleasure is anticipated in
yachting parties to be given by its owners.
The advanced class of Professor G. Loops
dancing school give grand closing cotillion at
the Armory on Wednesday evening.
Miss Clara Roberts, of Seattle, Is visiting Cap
tain and Mrs. Bainbridge and Lieutenant Kim
ball ana family at Fort Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Dempsey leave today on
the steamship Umatilla for q visit to San Fran.
cisco and Monterey, CAL
The new country club house is progressing
finely, and the members expect to take posses
sion in short time.
The Cotillion Club win give its next
dance on the evening of May IA, at Beede's pa
vilion.
Captain r. C. Blodgett, OF New York, is the
guest of Mr.. E. W. Lloyd, of Queen Anne town.
The ladies of the Unitarian church will give
dinner on next Friday evening. May S, at $50
The members of the Young Mems Institute
viii give an entertainment in the near future
Mrs. Thomas Ewing returned TO Seattle Last
night after an absence OF several months
The young people OF the First NJ f. church
will give May day celebration on May 90
Mrs. +. w. Clayton and Miss Eta Robertson
| are stopping at the Rainier.
Senator and Mrs w. r. Forrest have returned
| TO the city from trip East.
The Renaissance Club gives its third partv On
| the evening OF June l.
Judge Galusha Parsous. OF Tacoma, was IN
| town last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
Insane Persons IN Poorhouses.

NEW YORK, May LA public meeting OF the
State Charities Aid Association was held to-
night to commemorate the removal of 1900 In
sane persons from the poorhouses of the state
and the completion of legislation in their behalf
whereby, after contest Of four years, the poor
house system of caring for the insane has been
abolished and the state assumes the entire
charge and maintenance Of the dependent in
sane. Ex-President Cleveland spoke on 1.-THE
Duty of the Citizen in Relation to Public Chari-
ties" He advocated moro frequent inspection
by authorized societies in civil life of insane
asylums, public and private, to prevent any re-
straint OF sane persons therein
It il said that Emin Pasha 10 now marching on
Kabiro, with the intention Of recovering ivory
abandoned there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Her apottUeuts b - UAfn11 hooo1 - hoo0e -
Mn Edward wehstG, Nm. Inward 4 upeea, q
Waukeenn. Mich, nd Nm. Aimed uo1mnn.
The Aoral decorations wege entirely e p6en-
roses, ara the souvenirs weso etchlnU b. the
artist M. =. J. Hnnstt o. scenes q Gien 0i1vra,
the summer rssidencs ct Judge and Mn. BuIkA
The guests were Mn Edward Weboee1, 4x
Edward L Uptou, Mn. Alfred Holman, Mn. z.
p. Rerry, Ma J. c. Haines, NrH Morgan J.
Carkeek, Mra- G. g. Lyon, MrA Montgomery
Ru0eli, Mn Erastus Brainerd, Mrk ". Z.
Boone, Mn b. g. etruve, NnL 6utc1ina Baxter,
Ms. J. =. Mcknight, Mr.. Sdgmund Waterman.
Ma. h. b. Bagley, Nrs- Edwin Hughes, Mn. ".
p. Pumphrsy, Nm. David kellogg.
WHIT YAxTY.
Miss Edna Leroy gave pleasant progressive
whist party at 5N suttsR street Wednesday
evening. Thoos present were: Miss Anne
Davidson, Miss Pixley, Miss Bishop, NiA Peck
ham, Miss Minnie Maltby, Miss Aimesbery. Miss
Addie Aaltby, Mr.. G. h. BarteII, Mr.. win CAL
vert, NJ. Hadley, Mr.. Craven, Mr.. Allen HaItby,
NJ. Frank Maltby, Mr.. Parks. Mr.. Robert Nalthy.
H4R yIyrH BIRHDAY.
Little Mis- Dora Gumbert gave party to .
number Of her friends on Last Monday TO eele-
bfate her nth birthday. Those pFeoent were:
Dora Gumbert, Maggie Heating, Leah Jones, Adj
die Dickman, Frances Dickman, Marie 0'stran,
Nettie Logic, Helen Newman. Minnie Uhl.
Georxte Gumbert, Paul Hink, Otto Htnk,
George Dickman, George Uhl. Reggie Dickman.
TIE HIGH SCHOOL MAY DAY.
The pupils Of the High school celebrated Nay
day by an excursion on Lake Warrington,
md special cars 10 and from the lake,
and the steamer Kirkland were placed q their
disposal In the afternoon an abundant
luncheon was provided The day was passed
delightfully."- BY teachers and pupils in visiting
the various points Of interest on the lake
REcEPr1oN 10 VISITING cLRRoYMAN.
A reception was given In honor Of Rev.
Thomas McClary, Of Minneapolis, on Tuesday
evening, April %, by Mrs. C. W. Steward and
Ars G. l. Marble at the residence OF Mrs. Mar
BILE, q which considerable number Of Mime
sofa people were present Music, refreshments,
speeches and general sociability fllsd up the
pleasant evening.
naa GAYFNxY's DINNER
Mn. II. A. 0a6ney entertained . few friends
ct an elegant dinner at the Rainier hotel last
Wednesday evening. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Mayhem. of San Francisco;
Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Frohman, Mrs. +. W. Clay
ton; Mrs. Harry struve, Miss Eta Roberton. Dr..
E. L Smith
MRS. RAwsoN's DINNxR.
Ma G. A. Rawson entertained small party
ct dinner on Thursday evening ct her home,
corner of Eleventh and Columbia streets. The
guests were: Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Garrett, Mrs..
eeimess Miss selmes, Miss Rumsey. Dr.. +. g
Palmer, Mr.. Richard Hurd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

It's Conventaon 60 He Held The 1lxs1 81
This Week.
The Seattle District Epworth League and SUN
day School Convention viii be held this weeA
at the First Methodist church, corner Third and
Marion strests, and, opening on tomorrow even
Ing at O'Clock D M. il win continue until
Wednesday evening. The district conference
win also Be held In connection with this con-
ventfon
Messrs. ". h. Drake and Levi Gilbert have ar.
ranged IN elaborate programme OF exercises foE
the Epworth league gathering - the following
viii show:
oRDER or xxKHc1sxa
Monday, p m--Educational meeting: aOur
Educational Interests," address by Rev. B. Z.
dress $3.50 y Rev. ). {. ". coas Ph D.. D. ].
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION - suSDAY-scHocG
:oo-Devotional exercises, led BY Rev. John
$40 District conference business
s:0-lntroductory address, BY Dr. Cora
nen on the Part of Teachers, in Better Prepare
tion and Better Teachings" DR.. Chernngton.
l0.SoL"Possible Improvements in Sunday
lent Contributions" Rev r. q FahA
1l.00-"Necessity and Pro6tableness Of Teach
ers' Meetings Rev. 8. A. Bright.
RR Rev fE.P Fonss n,sipfps' ana
afternoon Session.
1:l5-Devotional services. led By Rev. John
2:Oo-"The Superintendent Rufus willard,
2:so-'sThe Bible. and How to Use IT," DR..
s:o0-.The End to Be Obtained in Sunday
school Work." Rev. J. ". White.
day-schools, and Hold Them" Rev. G. H. Feese-
4:oo-"How to Conduct the Primary Depart
men5 Mn. ID. Johnson.
l:O-Questton Box, Rev. H. d. Brown.
Eecsing Session.
S:o0-"The Eunday-school Idea," address By
Rev. J. C. w. Coke, Phi. D., D. ID.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION - xrwoR1H
LEAGUE DAT.
e:30-District conference business.
9:SO-sThe Value and scope of Religious Testi-
mony," Rev. E. r. Hayward.
l9aThe Necessity Of Denominational Young
pDegsltmsnt Sor Eer Ten minase. each
sChristian Work" j. o. Hesfwood; aMercy and
Help" r. N. schoonmaker: Literary" J. B.
sCorrespondence," Miss Z. Young; FINANCE
n:so-.Relationso OF the Epworth League to the
Sunday School," Rev. e. 8 stockwelL
Afternoon Section.
1:45-Devotional services, led by Rev. A. II.
2-Epworth League business
2:3o-.Responsibility Of the Epworth League
in its Relation to the Church," Rev. W. b.
I.The Epworth Herald. and Epworth
Literature" Rev. P. C. L Harris.
3:30-ssThe Junior League" Z. L Blaine.
4"Best Method of Conducting Young Peoples
Meetings," Rev. Horatio Aliing.
4:3D-'.The League and Evangelistic Work,"
Rev. A. l. Koeneke.
5-"Question Box" Dr.. Coke.
Evening SessioR
8-Address by Rev. J. C. W. Coke, Phi. D., D. D.,
on the "Young Peoples Movement OF the
Church; conservation meeting, led by John
Scnfvely, followed by the singing of the '.Battie
Hymn of the Epworth League"
Benediction.
All papers win be limited to twenty minutes,
and the dicussions to ten minutes.
Y M.r r d Rns1s; COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
BALLARD SOCIETY.


Y. M. G. A. Socia1-Baptist Church Con.
cert-Othsr Social Events.
On Wednesday evening musical and literary
concert was given under the auspices of the
Berachah Baptist church, at their church on the
corner of Day and Second streets. The ysrious
parts of the programme were well rendered.
The zither solo by Mr.. Prsgs so delighted the
audience that be was encored three times. The
recitation by Miss Emiiine Young was delivered
in an especially effective manner, and the Del.
sartesn exercises, by six young ladies dressed In
Grecian costume, were correct and graceful and
In such perfect time with the piano acoompan nj
ment that the audience was delighted After
the concert refreshments were served. Follow.
ing is the programme:
Recitation-selected. .........Miss Jessie Loonsy
Vocal Solo-'sYou Have Been Friend 20 Ne"
...............-.c....M Mr.. Jones
P Pss's, solo MIS- RiSenars
Vocal solo-"Tit for Tat" Miss Alice Ham U Sist
Rscitation. .......-...-.....Aiss Jennie Jordan
THO Mis-. Jones, Mr. Jones. Mr. I'VE yIs
Miss Grace vrooman, Miss vessa BALDWIN. Niss
Hamblet
Tomorrow night tNonday,, Mrs Lila A. Moore.
the Temperance orator, viii deliver tempers nne
lecture in the First Presbyterian church. Their
will also be public installation of the ooacers
OF Perseverance, lodge, L o. G. T., for the ensuing
quarter.
On Friday night, the second Of the serie, At
monthly sccials given by the Y. n c. A.. under
the auspices OF the various churches, wac heI1
In the rooms OF the association. This ope wss
conducted by the ladies Of the Episcopal ana
Methodist Episcopal churches, and was by far
the most suceessful and enjoyable social event
thar hM occurred In Ballard for
long TIME The rooms were crowded
WIN all the prominent people OF
the town, and the member of thu = n
ieei justly slated over the growth of the sssoci.
tion and the high character Of its erssinmsnts
Inc following programme Of sonss. spssohea
and recttationA interested .She audissen - 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
TACOMA MILIrARY GOSSIP {.

Lieutenant Stinson May Remove From
Seattle-President's Parade Pointers.
TACOMA, May 2-Iisutsnant Stinson, Of E
company, First regiment, Seattle, thinks seri-
oualy OF locating In Tacoma In speaking Of
military matters In Seattle he says the different
companies have excellsnt material, and all that
u required u constant drill to make Z good
showing.
Considerable intssest II being manifested In
regard to the military part Of the presidents
parade. Company win lead The Mason
zouaves win form guard OF honor on either side
OF the presidents carriage, In two platoons under
command Of Lieutenant Claussen and Iieuten-
ant Pa1sona Troop and Company C win fol-
low, with Sons OF Veterans and G. A. R. in the
rear. At the corner OF Ninth and streets
Troop viii take charge Of the presidents car.
yiage and oct - escort In . tour Of the West
End.
Colonel Claypool win hold court Of discipline
On mattss pertaining to members Of G company.
some time next week.
The Zouaves have moved into their new ar.
mory in the Mason block, on A street, which
viii afford them more room and better facilities
for street drill than the old armory on Railroad
street.
Troop B was to have been inspected Monday,
but Colonel Carr win inspect the company Sat-
urdsy.
Battalion drill and the nag presentation to G
company took place Friday evening at the
armory, Ninth and streets. company has
foundation to work on now, and the competi-
tive drill which takes place In Seattle June
viii Try their mettle-
THE petty jealousies constantly cropping out
between the different companies Officers and
men," says . military critic, sis annoying in
the extreme, and should be done away with.
Let the best drilled and best disciplined COM
pany take the honors."
Private Msttingly, OF the ZouaveG, has &C.
cepted lucrative position In Fairhaven and left
last week for his new home. success to him."
say the boys.
Captain r. L Edwards, formerly Of Troop B,
win be in the ranks during the presidents pa
Iade.
Captain Fife II busy writing up book on his
National Guard experiences during hts career a.
captain and lieutenant Of Company and the
Tacoma Guard.
Fifty new Springfield niles are expected to ar
rive here next week for the Sons of Veterans.
The drill given By the Zouvaes at Puyallup
last Friday was commented on by G. A. r.
men and old critics - the best drill ever put up
In this state.
Steamer W. F. Munroe has completed her NJ
pairs and viii return to her run Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
HE WANTS 1T KNOWN.

Mr.. ]. H. Strauh, a well-known German cftiyen
of Fort Madison, Ia, was terribly afflicted with
infsmmatory rheumatism, when Mr.. J.
Salmon, prominent druggist there, advised
him To use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. ore MT
tie Of IL cured him. His case was a very severe
one. He suffered great deal, and now wants
Others similarly affiicted to know what cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
NOT A POISONOUS FACE BLEACH

Bat true heautificr, being the only preparation
sold under positive guarantee OF 81 Goo that II
contains not grain or traction thereof of poi-
sonous or deleterious substance Endorsed hy
the most celebrated artstes of the lyric and ORA
matte stage; recommended by eminent phyai-
clans, aud pronounced harmless by leadiur
chemists-wisd . famous Robertine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
FALLING HAIR

II your hair is falling cut Skookum Ron,
Hair Grower viii correct the evil 1t thickens
the growth, and inyigorates safeebIed hair.
Sold by drrgv.sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Baekaehe 10 almost Immediately relieved hv
wearing one OF Carter's Smart Weed and Bella
donna BAckaehe rlasters. Try che ana b free
froxl pain Price y cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

AIILk - 0eS9
,fng = taste for
Iusic-A taste 30
arked ~ to be
most an appetite.
b = Bostonians
rew good houses
the opsra-house
{ three nights
= week, and sey-
efa concerts
IN edition
70 6ny nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

your face on the unexposed parts Of your person
hrst use Mrs Graham's FACE BLEACH until You
have removed all beinishes and discoloratons from
the skin; then after that u done, use her CUCUM-
BIER AND ELDER FLOWER CREAM to pro-
tect Il from wind and sun, and to cleanse IL and
keep the pores in active and healthy condition, and
you may always have . skin and complexion as
You viii then be (as regards complexionl 'as
nature made you" Face Bleach Is 80 per
bottle. C. & e. r. Cream, 81. 90 per bottle For
sale by all druggists. MRS, GERvAIsE Ora
HAM sBsauty Doctor" 103 Post street. san
Frnncisco. treats ladies' for every blenish or de-
fecs OF ace or 6gure send stamp for her little
book sHow 70 BE Beautiful"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
BE AS
Nature Made You

Turn up your sleeve OK
turn down the neck OF
your dress. Observehow
white and clear the skin
h. Nature made the
skin as white and clear
on your face - that on
your arm or neck. Neg
iect. exposure, alkaline
water, aud perhaps III
health, have caused the
akin on your face to be-
come rough and dis
coiored and otherwise
blemisAed. Ifyou would
have as clear and pure
and white o skin on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

There 10 no charge for seeing the Seven Similar
land Sisters, or consulting with them They VII
snow you their hair and tell you how II Wa pro-
duced aud explain IN detail how 70 use the sevsn
Sutherland sister, Hair Grower and scalp Cleaner.
cultivate their own hair until It q Beyond corn.
parson and IT. great length and superior
quality y the hrst and what win remain On dfs-
puted evidence that the seven Sutherland 0iseerv
6air Grower and Scalp Cleaner 10 possessed 81
eaements required 20 preserve the hair
AAfr Grower, u per bottle, SIX bottles for o.
The cleaning qualities Of the scalp Cleaner Ion
ehAmpooinE have no equal. and should b usoA il
connection with the Hair Grower Price. sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Steamer w. F. Munroe has completed her n
pairs and will return to her run Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

8-Address by Rev. J. C. W. Coke, Phi. D., D. D.,
on the "Young Peoples Movement Of the
Church; conservation meeting, led by John
Scnfvely, followed by the singing of the ''Battie
Hymn Of the Epworth League"
Benediction.
All papers win be limited to twenty minutes,
and the dicussions to ten minutes.
w. II. DRAKE. ac-..x
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-05-15

Buyiny quaes lots in position 70
possible with first class
material Before placing orders with
other dealers inspect work and prices
remember saesrooms and factory now located
Butler opposite Baptist church, Port Huron
N B-MAHLON BEARSS Yale, Mch our authorized agent
All orders placed him will have attention
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-05-15

Foreign Granite and Marble Monuments la
Headones Mantes Crates Tiles and Cut Building Stone
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-05-15
CITY ; MARBLE ! AND ! GRANITE WORKS

ZARPER 81 FOR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-28
General j. s. Garrison Talks.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-General ]. S.
Clarkson was a passenger on the City
of Paris, which arrived yesterday. A
number of enthusiastic members of the
republican national league, of which
General Clarkson is president, met him
to report what had been done toward
following his parting instructions to
''hustle." The generals tace was
wreathed in smiles and covered with a
deep coat of tan as he greeted his
friends.
"Will you at once take a hand in pol
itics?" he was asked.
I'm in good condition to do it if nee
essary," he replied.
Did you learn what England and
France think of the Mckinley bill"
81 found great deal of discussion on
that subject abroad, and heard many
expressions of opinion on the new law.
They do not like the Mckinley bill, but
there is not so much objection made to
it as the customs administrative law OF
which Mr.. Mckinley was the author
There is great deal of opposition to
that.
"a great many Americans are In En-
gland and France this summer" he
said later.
'On the Fourth of July we had a
great celebration in Paris. Ex-Speaker
Reed was there as happy as school
boy. He appears to be enjoying him
self immensely"
what sort of a campaign do you
propose to make with the republican
clubs?"
"We will make as strong showing
as we can. l am not supposed to know
the details of what has been done while
l was away. but it's safe to say the work
of organizing the new clubs will be
continued with all the energy that can
be put in it.
General Clarkson will remain here
several days.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-28

struggle. and no hope short of bank
ruptcy and starvation. And now when
the farmes alliance comes to the front
with measures of relief for this debtor
class who are being daily robbed Of
their homes their hopes, and their very
ives, old Shylock priances out on the
lstage aud claims the letter of his bond
''his pound of Aesh"-poor old foolish
Snylock, were he not blinded by his in
ordinate greed, he could see the mod
est Judge approaching to try his case.
The gentle Portia in the garb of the
humble husbandman, who finding the
cruel and freely old plaintiff deaf to all
appeals for equity or mercy, will pass
the sentence, take the letter of thy
rond. 1t is he form of law; fut sir,
beware of the blood and tears that fol-
low the execution. Dragons shall spring
up from this seed that shall devour all
thy ill gotten gains Alliance Advo-
cate, Lewisville, Tenn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-28
The Ocala Demands.

I. We demand the abolition of nation
al banks We demand that the govern
ment shall establish sub-treasuries or
repositories in the several states which
shall loa.l 'pnney direct to the people at
low rate OF interest. not to exceed 2 per
cent per anuum on nOn-parisnable farm
products, and also upon real estate,
with proper limitations upon the quanti-
ty of land and amount of money: we de-
nand that the amount of the circula-
ting medium be speedily increased to
not less then $50 per capita.
3 We demand that Congress shall
pass such laws as hail effectually pre-
vent the dealing in futuers in all agri-
cultural and mechanical productions;
preserving stringent system OF proce-
dure in trials such as shall secure the
prompt conviction and imposition OF
such penalties as shall secure the most
perfect compliance with the law.
3. We denounce the silver bill recent
ly passeby b congress, and demand in
lieu thereof the free and unlimited coin
age of silver.
4. We demand the passage of laws
prohibiting alien ownership of land,
and that congress take prompt action to
devise some plan to obtain all lands now
owned by aliens and foreign syndicates,
and that all land now held by railroad
and other corporations in excess of such
as is actually used and needed by them,
be reclaimed by the government and
held for actual settlers only.
3. Believing in the doctrine of equal
rihgts to all and special privileges to
none, we demand that our national leg
islat,on shall be so framed the.futhuer
as not to build up one industry at the
expense of another. We further de-
mand removal of the existing heavy
tariff tax from the necessaries of lie
that the poor of our land must have.
We further demand just and equita-
BILE system OF graduated tax on incomes.
We believe that the money OF the coun-
try should be kept as much az possible
in the hands of the people and hence we
demand that all national and state rev.
enues shall be limited to the necessary
expenses of the government economical
ly and honestly administered.
6. We demand the most rigid,
honest and just State and national gov
ernmently control and supervision Of
of the methods OF public communication
and-transportation, and if this. control
and supervision do not remove the
abuse now existing, we demand the gov
eminent ownship of such means of COM
munication and transportation.