davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
Runaway BOYS Arrested,

Special to the Gazette
Houston, TEX, Oct. 15.-On telegram
from Charles Hayden of Kansas City, the
police to-day arrested Phillip Hayden and
Tom King, two fourteen-year-old lads who
had run away from home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 15.-Mary King,
white woman, sick and destitute with want
and penury staring her in the face, COM
mitted suicide to-day by taking an overdose
Of chloroform.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
Saw Mill Burned.
Special to the Gazette.

SDtCl2I
NAcoGDooHEs, NAcoGDocHEs COUNTY,
TEX, Oct ia saw mill owned by J. NJ.
McCuistian & Bro, situated three and a
half miles from this place, was burned last
night. There was no insurance. Loss.
5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
EIoht-HOur RiIi.

LONDON, Oct 15-The trades union par
liamentary committee has decided to pro-
mote the local trades optional eight-hour
bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
Cricket at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 15.-Lord Hawke and
part of the English gentlemen cricket play
ers arrived in the city to-day. Tomorrow
and Saturday afternoon they will play the
crack team of the Chicago cricket club
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
A FIy-Whecl Broke

MANCHESTER, n. H, Oct. 15-It was the
fy-wheel Of the mill which exploded and
killed two persons outright and wounded a
dozen persons severely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
SHOT AT DENlSON.
A POPULAR FREIGHT CONDUC-
TORS UNTiMELY END.
Killed by n Bartender with Whom He
Ouarrsled About Some Unpaid
Drinks-Almost Lynching.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN. GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX. Oct.
15.-The Monarch saloon, located in the
toughest part of the city, was the scene OF
one of the coolest and most deliberate muir
ders ever recorded in Grayson county last
night.
Wednesday was circus day, and as usual
the gang" INDUCED too freely in drink,
which in this instance. proved fatal TO
Timothy Monahan, .jr., popular
and well-known freight conductor.
Monahans crew had been drinking freely
in the saloon and walked out, refusing to
settle for the drinks. The bartender, Dad
Allen, abused them as they left the sa-
loon, which the men reported to Monahan
Soon after they had left he entered
the saloon and reproved Allen, which re-
suited in harsh words and b Monahan
calling Allen liar. Allen cody took u six
shooter from under the counter, and with
the words, 81 will kill the man who calls
me liar fired at Monahan, the bali pass
ing close to his head.
Stepping from behind the counter, Allen
approached the unarmed man, who stood
motionless, and, taking deliberate aim, fred
a second shot, the bullet passing directly
through his forehead. Monahan was con-
veyed to the home of his par
ents, where ne expired in a
few minutes. Sheriff McAffee was near by
Wnen lne SnOtS were Nreu' anu Hufrieu u
the scene. When he entered Allen re-
marked: 81 killed that man lying
there" pointing to the body of
Monahan, who was in the throes
of death. Sheriff McAffee took Allen in
charge, hurried him to the depot and took
a train for Sherman which was about leav-
ing In about forty minutes from the time
of the shooting Allen was lodged behind
the bars of the Grayson county jail, and
fortunate it was for him, for soon
after the shooting crowd congregated,
consisting mostly of railway men, aud pro-
ceeded to the city jail with the intention of
lynching Allen. Had he been there they
would have satisfied their hundry desire
for his life.
During an interview with Sheriff Nc
Alice. Allen said he was not sorry he had
killed Monahan, and that he was the first
man he had killed. Allen is man sixty
seven years of age, and during
his residence of four years dura-
ton, he has had the reputation of
being quiet, peaceable citizen. Monahan
was young man and very popular,
especially in railway circles. Excitement
ran high last night and has not by any
means abated tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
FOREIGN.


CHAMPTY CANTON, QUEBEC, Oct. ia
paper mill and Il house at Richelieu and
large tubular bridge between here and
Richeleu were destroyed by fire this morn
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
Eight Divorces in Four Hours.

VdLeUIS.
GUTHRIE, o. T, Oct 15.-At Saltwater
yesterday Judge Green disposed of eight
divorce cases in four hours. Six divorces
were granted and two cases were settled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-First race, six
furlongs, Shiloh won, Jimmy second, Knox
third. Time, 1:16.
Second race, six furlongs, Annie G. won,
No Remarks second, Oakdale third. Time,
1:15A.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth mile,
Reveal won, Palermo second, Melpita third.
Time, 1:5S15.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
Chimes won, Eli second. Lorenzo third.
Time, 1:40I.
Fifth race, six furlongs, Pilgrim won,
Tom Stevens second, Tamerlane third.
Time, 1:153.
Sixth race, one mile Manetta won, Callie
second, Elizabeth third. Time, 1:155<.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16

Special to the Gazette.
TAYLOR, WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TEX, Oct
15.-First race, fve-eighths of mile dash,
running: entries, Black Jack. Matte P,
Bell, Black Jack won, Matte P. second.
Time, 1:045a.
Second race, running, one-fourth mile
dash. entries, Brown Bird. Winfield Scott
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
CAME FROM KANSAS CITY.

SHERMAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
15.-Robert Allen, the bartender who shot
Conductor Dan Monahan to death last night
in Denison, has been jailed here. To a re-
porter ne said: Il am sixty-six years of
age; was raised in Harrodsburg, KY; was
in the Federal army. l have no living rel
atives thai know of. l came to Denison
from Kansas City,"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-15
IGNORANCE AND CRIME.
(ByJ. S. Glass F.)

1 have not written this article the theory, thai
"'Where ignorance is bliss, tits folly to be WISE"
There are few present who have more respect for
ucation than he who has now the privilege of
addressing you. and will take the liberty in this
paper Of saying few words on Ignorance" and
its attending defects from a moral aspect which
are claimed to be the results of it.
From the opinion expressed by a recent writer in
THE MIRROR it would seem that the iliterate
individual cannot attain correct equipoise of his
mental faculties. and is thereby ncapactated from
forming right sociologic principles. SO that the
iliterate one is either criminal or else fit SUBJ
ject to innoculate with criminis virus. Rev. DR..
Froude says that education will not prevent crime.
The writer referred to says OF the criminal classes
that Is per cent Of them are educated while the
remaining IS per cent are ignorant, and from this
conclusion he draws the inference that as the
illiterate predominant among the condemned it is
because Of their gnorance; and that consequently
it begets crime. would say that such conclu-
sionist has not taken into consideration the mil.
lions Of honest, though ignorant laboring classes
that constitute the bone and snew Of this the most
powerful and grandest nation of the world. To illus
trate the writer's contention let look at it from
q national standpoint. The Italians and Chinese
show very small percentage when compared
with other nationalities confined for criminal
misdemeanors in the prisons of the United States.
would ask. is that the result of superior under.
standing of sociological principles is it their
inferiority of numbers in comparison with the
American and other natonalities in this country?
Ignorance does not beget crime, and in proof Of
my assertion, will ask you to walk for moment
through the crowded paths of industry in our
midst. Here enter large factory where
thousands of both sexes employed. An inven-
tory of their educational talents shows that one
fifth have obtained moderate education the re.
manning four.fifths had not the time facilities
to procure an education and consequently grovel in
ignorance. Visit the homes of these poor people
and what do we beholda? Naught but misery, dest.
tuition and want-mothers hugging their little
ones to shelter them from the stormy winds that
surround them, and vainly crying aloud for bread
to save them from starvation. If the writer's
theory of ignorance begetting crime be the cor
rect one why.I ask, does not the strong armed hus
band and father 60 forth with his sandbag and
burglars jimmy and prove the criminality of
dg norance ~ becoming criminal2 Again. here
we have a pale, over-worked but still beautiful
maiden who works night and day to support an
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-15
HAVE A LITTLE PATIENCE. BOYS.

HAVE A LITTLE PATIENCE, BOYS.
1t is highly gratifying to announce that a large
number Of applications for membership into the
Chautauqua Circle here have been received.
Owing to the absence of the Warden it will be
impossible to give them attention at the next
meeting. as according to the bylaws the names
have to receive his approval before being SUBJ
'mitted to the Circle. Undoubtedly at the meeting
following the next all their desires will be graft.
fled to the fullest. A little patience practced
with high and holy motive will prepare the as.
pirants all the better to successfully combat
the antics of the horney. headed gentleman when
they are called upon to ride the goat"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-15
THE QUESTION.BOX.

Every member is requested to come prepared
with question for the question. box next Sunday.
Write it on slip Of paper. and il taken from
the current studies give the of the text books
and if from the leading topics Of the day. state the
source of your query. and thus give helping
hand to the other poor fellow who has to wash
out his brains with powdered borax and tar soap
to get at answer.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-15
A CARRIER PIGEON FROM THE OUTSIDE
WORLD

The secretary is in receipt of a lengthy commu.
inication from that estimable and jealous lady
Mrs. S. NJ 1. Henry. the General Secretary of the
Prison Chautauqua Circle. 1t is addressed to the
members of the Chautauqua Circle here and
breathes words of comfort. hope and cheer. at the
same time pointing out the road that all must
travel who aim at winning temporal and eternal
crown. 1t will be read at the meeting next Sun.
d8y,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-15

infrm old mother. She is ignorant, poor thing;
she never had any time to spare for study; and
she has gone through the crucible of licentious
and wicked world and come forth pure in heart
and purpose as any surplced minister Of Gods
Word could be- Some may think my picture
overdrawn. but those who have been in the sew.
eral paths of life that lead through the labyrinth
of labor. poverty and oftentimes starvation can
substantiate what say. To those who stand afar
off on the SUNNI it of sociological principles say.
come down from your elevated positions and
mingle with the throng before you prescribe socio.
logic principles as an equipose between igno.
rance and crime.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-10-15
OHAUTAUQUA
ATTENTION! CHAUTAUOUANs.

ATTENTION! CHAUTAUQUANS.
All the members of the Chautauqua Circle who
have their memoranda ready are requested to
bring them to the meeting next Sunday. the
secretary anxious to forward them to the parent
date
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
PROTECT YOUR GRAM.

Farmers having considerable GUAM
titles of grain or hay that they de.
sire to hold for few weeks or months
should protect same by a policy of
Insurance, (which can be had for Il
trih:ng COST
L. X. Bartlett, ''the old reliable
insurance agent of Memphis, antici
pating a big harvest, has made spec
ial arrangements whereby he can
issue certificates Insuring grain, hay
OF other farm products for any time
from one day to five years time. Will
insure grain and hay in barns, cribs
or stacks. VIII also give permits
for the asc IF steam t;lrlshcrs with
out extra charge.
His large business enables him te
defy competition in rates. and his 2t
years experience without a contested
claim guarantees satisfaction III cast
Of loss. Don't delay, but call on hin
at once,
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

un eanday evening TT :ha Chris
tan Church in this city, Lady Will
liams, lecturer for the W. c. T. U.
and white ribbon cause, delivered
her lecture on the Purity Of Life
which for elegance and purity of die
turc and logical deduction, indepen-
dent, God fearing tratl. and sincerity
81 expression, has i.%iyi.r he. n equal,
ed ny any la;iy lec.urer in :his city.
:Sh" laotr,red a: the Presbyterian
Church Monday night to large au-
'iienre Oh tl.n subject Of temperance,
which, was '"1'y iinl;r'~~iNe and char
actc!i!rci hy in'trp2n,itnt Thought
and witlcring r1hu!<e5 nt iI:a E"puh,
lican anl Democratic PARTIES which
caused ;the few po'i:;s.i:,.< ,,:ose.,t tc
look j.oWr their nose, an,j ma.rp li;o.c
ncmhcrs Of the ". & + l. wi4n
har: io"rn up ho!iing the liquor traf
'ic hv their influence in putting whis-
Ky men IN the various offices Of coun
ty and city feel like then tsypocricy
was fairly uncovered and exp,.sed in
its true light to the public. So great
was the effect Of her sincere and
keen cutting logic for humanity and
God, That many Of the w. c. T. L.
~ intuition and blind obeisancc tc
their party prejudice were cohspic
uousl y absent from the lectures
The trouble with til" ". &. +. l.. q.
the city of Memphis j.. HAT ~,
trying to serve two mas erS Sem,
Of them love 10 Lave lhe;r hand, il
Tie til Of the saloon for thirty dav:
TO put their pets in office Tor iinaE
cial gain. and then c;rs" Tie pro
prietor the remainder Of the year.
t,pEO
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
Molic Hodges died at the home of


her mother near Lawn Ridge, Sunday
evening. August 21. 1891, Mol!lc
was L..a in Shelby coHn:v, Tenn.,
january Gth. l~14 Sac Was an i'll
valid and I great sufferer al her
life ht., She hort her sutfcrinLs with
great patience and thri>tian for;i-
tu,le. She Wa, a devoted Christian
and an acceptable member OF the
Christian Church at Lawn R,u-c
the writer has been preaching fol
ten Consecutive Years. The funeral
was preacced from the Lawn R;uyt
Chape, d: eleven O'Clock Il n
Tuesday, the ith instant. by her p,.s
tor, Elder r. A. Renfro, of Milton
Iowa. After the funeral sermon tile
remains were tcndcrly laid away i,
the beautiful cemetery adjoining tht
chapel to avail, the great rcsurrcc
tinn May the Lord comfort til,
hearts of tic hercaved relatives ant
f.iand5. i. \, KENrNo
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

The county cour; last week ref,lS
ed ;l.e committee Of ten any apprn
priatiOn for their expenses incurred
in doing what that court had o;slerch.
relative t, employment Of attorneys
tOr the county defense in the bond
c::sr,, 1nd tiA.iv told the committee
thai they would do nothing at the
present locking To protecting the pcO
pie, as they had il very responsible
man arranging g compromise with
the bon dhol,lers. which would he ac-
ceptihle to The taxpayers. ThIs ac-
ton will neccssitate an Immediate
organization of the c:tiz2ns oi the
county, that they may he ready for
any emergency Ii is PLATA to every
candid, thinking man, since the cnt':.-
" judges me- II night IN the court
vi>;r5 last sprin- and determined
/ that tha court should visit the bond
holders 1T Warsaw. but finally sent
! for Attorney Hughes and made a
contract with him of record that the
syndicate at Memphis is in confer
cltp with the one across the river. rs
30 what t;rare they will adjust IL,
. The syndicate on this side. it is
near,!. lad determines, TO refund at )
! per 'rnt bonds, until the people toot
! lie win. out of their project last
! March. N2N we are promised some
, thing good ny the judge Ia the near
| future, So let all Le prepared to rr-
ceivc it. ..i.tprnal Vigilance i, the
/ price nf liberty and ever, body
should he prepared to not b. thrown
Off their yuar,. b., seductive PROMISES
! All should get ready to protect their
rights. and to this end it would be
well in the near future. when tl;2 busy
sea,un i, over, 81 the committee Of
ten 70 cal: u meeting nf the county
delegates. make a full report Of tlei.
actions .,nI arrange 10 oruan!zt The
citizens fJr actiyc luty.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

J. Price aad L. +. Jacksos got in
to Il dispute over the location of a
saloon in Gorin on Friday last when
the forlner stabbed the latter in the
abdomen with a pitch fork. Pre-
vions to that they induIsed in fight
in which Price came out second best
Jackson is the saloon keeper in Cor
in. Al oGr time ii va, t!luu-ht his
injuries "onl,, i:rryc fatal, bat late"
his coalition changed for the better
end it is now thought that he will re-
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
New Goods!

Go and sec the finest line of dress
goods and novelties to be found in
Memphis, at \. =. Patterson 5.
Black - inch Faille Franchise silk
at 81, worth $l.35. Come early H.
may not be able to secure the same
goods at that price again, New
clothing New hats. Ladies' new
cloaks etc. His stock is complete in
all lines Of goods. Come and see
the goods.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

:! he two west side furniture stores
have heeA merged into one, with j.
H. Mulch, Dr. Foster and Robt. Board
owners, under tie firm maine Of j.
Ii Mulch Il Co An immense
amount Of new goods have been re-
ccived, so that the stock will exceed
that of any other fnrniture store in
no; thern Missouri. The most fnstil
iuu> ,-an Ht ar"an;nDh til. as the
stock is lar ;,n>l Iir>t-cIass through
ont.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

The committee on general arran2 2e-
,ne,iJs for the President Polk p,cnic
are requested to meet in tins office
OH Saturday, August 22;l,
Read the announcement of th.
Barnes auction sale in this issue If
You wish to purchase good cattle OF
horses It reasonable rates.
I'..e Misses Lcda and Laura Louis
hv. Of Edna, made their brother, ".
:. ioui>hv, Of this city. Il p.cas.tnt
visit >atur,ia, ani Sunday.
Misses LAURA iIphstAh:, Jennie
Summers an / i.Iii ;tumn"G- of Lawn
n;,lIr, called 1T this office Yesterday
20 iaAc Il lesson III printing
\ premium list of the Srluylcr
county fair has uccn received at this
Office. The fair viii occur on ) p
tainb.r 9ih. ;otn, llsh and 18th.
There will he IN ice cream social
at Bethel Church, five miles nort!
east of Memphis, on Saturday even
ing. August 10th. All are invited.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

This Office has just finished pu'
fishing J!ie constitution and 10y laws
of the county +. II l.. u. in neat pam
DAIct form. Copies Of the same may
he had for 'r,e cents each bv calling
ut the EARMEEs UNION office
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Geo II. Lawton. Sr., has had a
wagon scale put in ne:,r the north
east corner of the square alll is now
ready for business in that line The
scale. are perfect in every particular
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
While Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hume

" II :.
Of Clark county, were attending the
funeral of The .atters sister Miss
MolIie Hodges: at Lawn Ridge, then
infant daughter tool, sick and died
nn Wednesday q last week The
body was taken to the Mallard Gene
tery, Clark county, for burial: Thurs
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

The Delnorcst medal contest oc-
CURED at Rees' Opera House Oh
last Thursday night There were
light conte S'ants, but the prize was
awarded to Miss Ida Smith, whose
selection was entitled Two Fires
One feature of the contest was the
vocal music, by Mrs. CLas. Cole,
Miss Nellie Pitkin an Miss Turner.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

R,uhcu Lancaster, of Bible Grove,
called at this Office last Thursday in
compai with W. I. Unger. and sub
scriLea for the only farmers paper
in Scotland county.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Mention the fact to vorr sweet
heart that YOU are about to purchase
Il suit of clothes, she will tell Yen to
90 to NJ. Humphrey, Green Ffront,
north side of square. Memphis, Mo.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Rev I'anq,. ,.ery will preach at Con
cord next Sunday morning and at this
city Ill the evening. These are the
last appointments for Mr. TanQucry
during this conference year.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

: very pleasant social was held i'll
the Business College rooms on last
Friday night. Hon. George T. Col
Inns and Judge L. Il, Mckee made
grand speeches, while fine music en-
iivencd the OCCASION
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Cupid: Please sir, | want to 60
20 Il boz, ani shoe store. Policeman:
think vrn want 20 go to NJ Hum
phrey Green Front That is the
place to buy boots and shoes. He
sells warranted goods.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY. AVGi'Si' Is. 1891.

AS " ll.vr soil out oar cniit.
business, W. want Ill chose knowing
thrnisciyef indebted +, Us. to call ;,i
once and settle up. for W. eNie,'t t"
leave Memphis in ahnat th:rt, days,
Mrs. :. !. .;Ew Eft 4 SnN.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

WI II the sons ana daughters of
the land 90 10 kahoka College the
fathers and mothers of that town
welcome them and try to treat them
ACCORDING to the Golden Rule.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

=. NJ. Bassett, il Keokuk travelling
man, came very near being drowned
in the Wyaconda while crossing that
stream in Clark county one day last
week.
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13

Cartier X IathhurIl has something
to say in thi- issue to those who are
thinking cf buying fall and Writer
goods They are honest dealers aid
will sell goods as low as possible
The farmers' union., 1891-08-13
The Ocafo Platform.

"-~.--
l. We deuiR,ld the Ebniition nf national
bankii we demand ting: the government shall
establish :uh.transu.4sa 1r Repositories in the
several stateS wh;th sf,t; 1nar n.onry atr.ct
to the people at 'aw ,a;e Of interest H';; 10 az
ceed per cent -. .T,niiU:, III IlOB perishRaic
farm products nnj also ,iDcn "oal estate with
proper limitation upon the quantity nj 'a:,f
ard the amount Of money: we demand thu.
The amount Of circulating medium he speed
.iy Increased 'o ur' les than ssa par ca,,,#.
,. We .i.mnl'. that co,,icrcs- Ana p;;-s such
!..Ns a. -hai e;i.'-t,laIs prevent she saaillI-H
il, futures o., ali agricultural .Ets ni"rh.n;c
productions. preserving +ttiil.': NJ -ye'"In al
rs;.;:s.!.irr iii triais SUCH rs shall s"c'r'" th"
l,rr,,,rt >".,,ictinn and i:ita},i.jpn "f H,i:'h
penalties ;;| shall s'e'Irt the rtnst lsrf'et
,:si,..ii;,,,,e with .,r law.
:; i>r condemn tbs. silver law recently tgs-
I'd lay curgres-. "Ta ,'"::ss,ts! il ii":i t',:rc"f
:t,' ;,siL nriiIj',", - 'i:.'" g: s,I'.'''.
!..s i,..,,i ~. ,.t&~..4" ~ law .:"::'.-
ting ali,n ,cr-;li, Il i-,s,t. .,ts; t:snt ."sr-
9,-. ,a;a ;,ronrt action To tte,'i-" sonl" Sian
il. ,.hi,., -; land itH.% ft' ~ a':.'i- mad
f,lrisn .,nI..;..> urd tr:2t - 3an 49, :'';r
t;y rtii~ AMI c';,.'l CORPORATIONS - .'<''''sS
o.. such us Is ac ;lai, msed by them hc rcria.n-
cd by the government htIu lbt tisii stt-
tiers orli.
). Relieving in the doctrine of equal rights
to all special privileges to none. We de-
na,Id tina our national tryi>la'i'n shall he 50.
ir.,Inet! iu the future as not 10 build mp one
Industry III the expense of ni:"th"r. We FUR
ther demand II rcmov, of the cXItin': heavy
tariff az from he nect>SnIfcS oi Ike tnut the
poor OF our land must have. We further 10
nn.,r' i list ard equitable system uf grhuua
tc,. taX NJ. incomes.
We hci,,v" t!.t' thn money OF tue country
~hr3:i'i *. h"pt rs Etr,ch as possible In the
lar Is nr Tie peu;lc, 'iti hence we demand
that MI national AMI state revenues shutl be
'frnj,r'' TO the necessary expenses o! the COY
ii rent c:..,in n:ca'iy and honestly Hdlniui>
tnrttl.
6. We demand the ;!t,,st rigid. honest and
jusi state ant, natioru povcrunenfai control
and SUPERVISION uf the methods ot public com
municatiOn and transportation and of this
cOntrCt aud .Upttt i>io!l 40 il,,t rcln',EI III,
abuse now existing We demand the govern,
u.ent ownrrsi;,p - Il sucii means OF coninuni
cation aii1 tram rortation.