davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Health Officer Saunders, who while

Health Officer Saunders, who while
maintaining the ground that Grand
RAPIDS is very healthy city, was
forced to admit that typhoid fever was
on the increase and that IN his opinion
the n:ain cause was directly attributable
to the impure drinking water that exist
ell in this city.
Doctor do you know as TO whether
or not the most OF these cases are IN
families that use city water!'
''Well, that's question | do not Ike
to answer. | VIII say this. that in my
opinion the larger number of cases
exist in families that use well water. j
remember one case we investigated last
year where we traced thirteen cases to
one well. all of these parties using the
water from this well. We condemned
and filled it in. Another instance oc-
cured in the southern part OF the city
and we found that all the wells IN that
vicinity were impregnated with disease
breeding germs"
"To what do YOU attribute the pres
ont increase of typhoid cases ~
"Well," replied the Doctor, "in the
main to the open winter-to improper
sanitary conditions, such "a improperly
care in taking care of patients. The
disease. while not always fatal. Is very
contagious, and the germs are easily
carried about, and the utmost care
should he taken by those who are IN
charge of typhoid case. People are
very careless IN tins matter. and We are
often called upon through this office To
take measures to prevent the spread OF
the disease"
"Do you not think that the city
water IS Impure?'
"Well. i is not any too good, but
don't care TO tax about IT.
Dr. Jackson. on being asked whether
he thought the city water was the
cause OF the increase of the fever.
said:
"No. sir. I do not. ] know better.
But I don't care 70 talk about II.
will say this. that in 1856, when was a
member of the Board Of Health. we
had an epidemic of winter cholera
and personally investigated the mat
ter and found that 20 per cent. of The
cases were 10 he traced 20 the use oi
well water. Wells IN a CITY are IN.
! healthy always, and should not bs
used"
DO Won think that the p1fseBt sys-
ten Of f.lterng our city water Is bene-
/ fle1alr'
I'm murrnured tic doctor,
str0kInr BIS beard. 'tit may keep out q
dead horse or dead dog. hut 4 won
keep ont the filth and = wage from thf
cites afs0ve ~.
Dr. B~aSfeld vas net or tie stree'
ard was very firm IN his b<llef that fFss
| city water rad nothing et a. - G
With the increase Of tTghoid fever
F. He did not helseve there was - 81
crease over the us,7al sraount f-s case'
f, 81 this seasoa of TIE year and vas s1fs
/ tast cnlv lmpare vel water wss tsls
active cause of TIE fever.
Mr Fer5iaand Tham denied ~
/ knoxiedr re of fEs eendts0n ct Gran
/ 2 yer water. ts7t ~ beog gTesasd fo'
a. opin5on stated tat Re ssd ~
/ aouhs = thst = gooe deal ef fith sns
sevage thst csa1s frera Tons sE3 otbe'
cstss us TIE rsve7 tat veusd tTeef
sach d4easss wss - onT af5rks1li
xaeer suss sa2t tyE4aos5 feTeT eaa =
(. Traced alwsvs % lznF1ss wster.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Decision Reserved.

In the case of the United States VS..
the Lake Superior Ship Canal and Rail-
way Company ct al, the arguments
before Judges Severens and Sage in the
United States court were concluded
yesterday. The judges announced that
they would reserve their decision until
some future day, and until that time a
restraining order would be granted en-
joining the defendants from commIs-
SION of the acts complained of in the
bill. The suit was brought to restrain
tho company from cutting timber on an
old grant which the Government claims
IS void.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
RAILWAY INCORPORATED.
a New and Competing Line to Peteskey
and tn. North.

Special 10 the Tsrs2s6s-E ERtUp.
LAxsfSe, March 2.-Articles OF as
soclation of interest to Grand Rapids
were fled Ia the Office of the secretary
Of state this morning. They incorpor-
ate the Chicago 4 North Michigan rail-
road company. with capital Of 81 300
oco. TO bold road from Traverse City
to Chsrlevoix and Pesoskey. Charles
NJ. Hesld = president: W. Alden smith,
vice president; p. III. Damon. Of Boston.
tTes sSarer; J. +. Howard. ass stant treas
ureT. The new company = or9anlzfd
IN the interest q the C. 4 w ". rail-
road and viii have ~ headquarters st
Grand Rapids. It opens Up a compet-
ing Inc 70 Pstossey.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
business in Circuit Court.

Criminal and clvil jury cases will be
tried before Judge Adsit IN the lower
eorut room. and non-jury and chancery
cases viii be heard by Judge Grove IN
the upper chamber. The trial of civil
cases will begin today. Prosecutor Nc
Knight j. the busiest man in the CITY
inst now. lie announces that he VII
not be ready to try criminal cases be-
fore next Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
HONEST ELECTIONSp
Acts and Not pretestations Tell the True
story.


Special 10 the TELKGsax HEEAIBs
LANSING. Mich. March 2.-As long as
the Democrats were ont Office il was A
very wicked thing 10 assess oihcehold-
ers for campaign expenses. The Re
publican party never sanctioned any
such proceedings. bat il would be Use
less 10 deny but that members of the
party who held offices with fat salaries
attached contributed more literally
than others towards the regular cam
pagn expenses. The Democrats are IN
now, however. and things have changed.
From developments mere tonight il
would seem that the Democrats have
insugurated Their spring oampaign IN
earnest. The managers OF the party
are firm in the belief that fat IL a
very necessary article with which 10
work campal gns successfully, and they
have commenced 10 fry the legislative
employees. House messengers have
been assessed $40 each and il is
understood that IL is part OF Secre-
tary Hosford's duty here TO sec that
the assessment is paid. The boys are
inquiring OF each other d tbis .s The
bill of the reform Legislature 20 cut
down their pay. and propose 10 make n
kick. They want 10 know whether the
retrenchmert bill is gong 10 be pushed
or whether the campaign assessment
Will answer the purpose.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

A woman whose daughter had re-
Gently married wae ssxed how sbs
liked her new s0n-in-lsw.
''Oh. he's splendidi" was the hearty
reply fLibf6s couldn't a dome bot
ter. Why. that man gets up of morn
Ing. gets bis own breakfast, does up ffe
dishes sweeps and dusts. and makes
Libf1e . nice cup ~ coffee and takes IL
up 70 her RON before he coca 10 biz
work e*'ry morning. tel vou Jibbie
There aip't many like him Dewsdsys-
--Detroit Free Pres&
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

ROCKWELL. Ia. March "A train On
the Iowa Central vas badly wrecked
nere today. two coaches beng buried
down an enabankment- The thirty Pas
seagers on beard we're badly shaker
up. bst 0nlv eue, Thomas Tate, &C Chr
cage, was badly burt
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
BAD MAN BRIGGS.
The Superior Divorces His Wife From
Him aud Torbids i'm to Re- Marry.

Him aud Torbids Him to Re-Marry.
Gertrude Briggs was granted by the
superior court. Yesterday, a divorce
from her husband, Charles Briggs.
The testimony showed that Briggs IS
as precious scamp as ever went un-
hung. lie deserted her about three
years ago, at time when a wife most
needs husbands loving care.
Gong TO Saginaw, Briggs won the
affections of a young girI and porpe-
trated with her mock marriage. with
a dissolute bartender pcrsonatng the
clergyman. He afterwards removed
with this suppostitious wife TO Coopers-
VILE. where he deserted her and went
10 parts unknown. \ child was the
fruit of this last union. The divorce
decree granted the real wife yesterday
forbids the husband 10 marry within
two years. The care OF the child is
given to the mother.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Ontrninz Omoials

The city officials whose terms OF
Office vii expire this spring are Alder
men Anderson, Creaue. Dorsn, Miller.
Emner. Mckee. stebtins. Turner and
Yerex: Mayor Uhl, Clerk Shirkmsn,
Trea surer Ferry. Nsrshsl Wilson. Comp
froiler Van den Berg ard two mem
hers OF the BOARD Of Review.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
BURNED TO THE EARTH.
The Home Of tx-Gov. ocieshr Des-
troyed-Mrs. OGlesb, scorehed.

ELKHsRT, H., March 2.-ExA5ov.
Oglesby's handsome home on his farm
near here was burned 20 The ground
this morning. Mrs. oglcsny's face and
hands were slightly scorebed by the
flames while trying to save some ysiu-
able personal effects.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
MUST HANG BY THE NECK.
The supreme Court OF the United states
yf,ss the Doom Of the Rioters.

BklrINoRE. March 2.-The mandate
in the casesof George 5. Key, Henry
Jones and Edward smith, the Navassa
rioters, who are under sentence of
death, was received from the Supreme
cour. Of the United States today. The
decssn3n OF the lower court IL affirmed,
and the prisoners VII now have 20 be
brought into court and re-sentenceo 90
toe banged. An effort viii be made 10
get the president 10 commute the sen
fences.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
FOUR ROUNDS OF sPARRIHG.
rEtssimmons and neAuiins VIII mess-
are strength aud Proves

Nrw YorE. March "a fourrouud
glove contest between Bob Fitzsn-
mons. the middle weight champion,
snd Jack McAulifc, the lightweight
champion Of America, wa arranged
today. IL NcAuiifie stsys tbs four
rounds be VII b. declared The winner
and viii receive SEVERITY hive per cent
of TIE rece pie. Date OF contest not
vet set.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
400 MEN THROWN OUT.
big Car and Engine Works Reduces Its
Employees epd Cuts on Production.

AURORA, H.. March 2.-Over 400 men
have beeen discharged from the Chica-
60, Burlington Il Quincy car and loco
motive shops here. The laboratory has
been practically abandoned, and the
working force at the shops reduced
fully 30 per cent. This is the hsggest
cut made 10y the company since 1916.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Mother and Child prnuned.

LIMA, O.. March Mrs. Fred We
nausmer went suddenly insane today,
ard. sezsng her tahe. sisa rushed from
her home ard sp-ang into . cssterT.
Both mother ard enid we're drowned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Tax Bill Approved.

wssH4SeTox. Mares 2.-The Prsss-
ent sas approved tie airecs tax bll-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
GRINDING OUT BILLS
Both Houses of Congress Nearing
the Adjournment
BIG APPROPRIATIONS GALORE
Esery BrNEeA keessssas shs siasss ct
sarssss-Ihs senate stsrias i.sak late
ths y iEht - ssss hsen- Aeathsy
fahlls bess hxhskag.

WAsafkeseS, March s-in the Sen
ate today, she House amendment IL
lie Tonnage Subsidy Bib was passed,
Mr. Aanderson Mas elesled President
pro tempore, succeeding lngsi.s The
House b.il relaUag L. the treaty OF
reciprocity With the Hswsaan Islands,
and the House lolni resolution sppro-
pnaung 81 ooo GOO for the improvement
Of tie Mississippi nveT, 10 be lmme-
dately available, were passed. The
Post-otiice Appropriation bll WAS
passed, Nith an Amendment appro-
prlating al $50 900 tor the irAnsporla-
ton Of foreign mails. A conference
report on toe Indian Dopredauons Bal
was agreed 90. The Agricultural APP
preparation Biii was passed. A 6 D. IA.
the Senate took recess until =. m.
la the House, the Senate amend
ments to the indian Appropriation Bill
were Don-concnrred IN. ana the bil Was
sent 10 eonfereroe.
senate bills were passed FOR ihe efec-
ton of new mint building in Phila-
deipaia at a cost not 30 exceed 500 900,
and for thesrecnon OF a custom mouse
IN New York. The present custom
house is 20 be sold for not lcss than
81 900 900 and the proceeds are 10 be
used for the purpose OF constructing
the new building. The Senate hal
granting pensioa OF s., 500 year 10
the widow OF Admiral Porter was
passed.
The conference report on the copy
right bill was reported and an agree
ment was arrived At on al except tae
provision that home copyright shall
no. prevent importation OF llKe articles
from abroad. Further conference Was
ordered.
The postoffice appropriation was sent
10 conference and the House took a re-
cess until $50.
Al the evening session the Senate
reconsdercd the vote 10y which the Sen
ate last week passed the House bll 10
pay judgments of court OF claims Tor
army supplies, was resclnced. All zoe
senate amendments winch were then
agreed 80 were disagreed 10. Gncind ing
the chateau claim OF ST49 900, and tue
bill again passed. The reason for
this WAS that the amendments
could not possibly be acted upon by
the House before the adjournment.
Final action on the deficiency bill was
POSTPONED until tomorrow. The senate
was still IN session at ] a. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

At the evening session Senate hill
providing for Inspection Of 1--we cattle,
hogs, etc, was passed. The Speaker
appointed committee 70 attend the
funeral Of Senator iieast The House
at ] A. m took recess until 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
Pabiio Debt statement.

The treasury department public
debt. statement issued today shows
an increase IN debt of q ,9as ,7J0 during
the past month. The surDlus in the
treasuary today j. s65, ,si3 ,s77-or de-
crease during the past month Of about
six and one-balf Millions.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

Most of the localities in East
Tennessee are SO favorably located
that . failure Of the fruit crop
would scarcely ever occur if proper
care is observed in selecting good
varieties and good care given the
trees. We can only conclude that
those who are rightly located are
justified in planting all the standard
fruits they can care we'll for, but no
more. Such is the outlook for all
East Tennessee. How does it ap-
ply to our locality? In a future
paper We shall try to answer this
query.
:, A. A. Coventry,
Burrville, Tenn,
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

krt VITA =. ,hsra isfr,r's.. no sne!i,
Aafra.s" 'AS's...s ~ x,rSt'i'l, no sweating.
~ tHut. Z 10 o. tas dhn,e, Lv ''tsntrums'
~, s.aeySnet " sny k,rl, snd IL never
aesds on9Wing. u. 'elnss foh reservoirs,
ssal dssfls " = sSsce ssely anSrsak = BILE.
cad - slfe ~ q ~ iW .:".k
DULY Eve ysasss.a ma 'rr 70 cdv.on ~
CSs' ismJ.S" ".'. u '.sst be n GOOD lamp 70
naSks sub . te..'.i saccess. Indeed il u,
~ teMfA MAJ 1--we ani l.r.:s Mayo, but
tAe "kSsGss.sf' s'rass On .srevefl We
mete evst oro sf:.s.ie varieties, = HGaging
aad Table, .l-nrs. b.aQaet, 81 idy; Vase and
Plane Ls,rs eSe"y 1tnA, Ia Bronss, Pot
esta'n b'.ss, HA-.iu"S Eia,t W ough.lron.
At the iar'o .al,s fer Il. Look for the
trade na's stamp: IRE EocHstrEn." II -
hasntth:.a %. Rochester .: She styis you
Eanei or u me-. P..i: ~ near. send 20 ~
Tor Tree Fslustra..j catalogue land reduced
price 'is.i, col W. vii tox and ssud yeu ally
lamp sats!. W sApssas. right to your dosr.
l0CHkeTG1 LAMP CO.,
~ PARA Place, Nov Yssh.
A1HuSsstvsess, and scOs OwuesD 0lNoeAasesr Rnf,aa
: m Is~ssst Icing SswS n "a Woss&
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
A UTY TO YOURSELF.

It is surprising that people will use
a common ordinary pill whine they
can secure valuable English one fol
the same money. DR.. Ackel's English
pills are a positive cure for sick-head.
ache and all liver troubles. They are
small, sweet, easily taken. and do not
grippe. Mrs. J. A. Dimling.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
Is LIFE WORTH LIVING ?

IS LIFE WORTH LIVING
Not If you 60 through the world a dys.
peptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
are positive cure for the worst forms
Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency
and Constipation. Guaranteed and
sold by Mrs. ]. A. Dimling.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

It seems as if Rugby ossht t.
receive . share Of tbs imnaigration
that IL pouring into the south.
Other places that have less ad-
vsntsges and attractions are being
rapidly filed up. If We make the
right effort. some Of the stream
might be turned this way. Not a
week passes but what we receive
inquiries regarding this place.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
WE CAN AND DO

Guarantee DR.. Acker's iB,ood Elixir, 70,
it has been fully demonstrated to the
people Of this country that il is super.
ior to all other preparations for blood
diseases. It is q positive cure for
syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions
Pimples. 1t puri6es the whole system
and thoroughly builds up the constitu..
ton. Mrs. J. A. Dining.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
RUGBY.

Fou'dtd in 1850 hi. many ADVANTAGE. w
A Good Hotel. two organized Clurc,.'
Elsoa anu Gig egat onal, Public Lib , y
WIN 5000 volumns. Masonic Lodge ~.
1e"erai Stores. Livery Stable. we4klv
newspaper. Post Ofic. with three mail, n.r
osy' The town is seven miles from Ru ,Lr
hoad. . station Oh the G. N, O.&r p ~.
aad IS beautifully laid GU, and pi ,,uresou,,
situated between the Clear Fork and Whit.
Oak Rivers. ""'''
AN heaith seekers. whether from Northern
or southern States. should try the climate .e
the Fabeland. The climate Of tho DID,.
ns double ooe, resulting from latitude ma
slesa''on' The air is pure and iuyivora.lnv
Inc mean summer temperature is 70 d.Y
faar.. aud in winter ~ deg. Fshr tn.
n'so's IRE always cool and refreshing.
The whole Of the Cumberland p,...., :.
undsr's'd BY coal. The upper measure. onl,
nave Is yet beeu worked. The lover m.,.u,..
nave been opened by tes. workings only. and
SNOW hve feet vein which extends under
AusDy At depth Of about 100 feet. The dis
'riet is also underlaid ty oil bear;n, ,.nd.
and these beds on their western .u,e,on ,,,.
unmi'takabIe evidences Of petroleum.
The country is we'll hmbcrcd. The p,;,,;
pal varieties are Pines white aud ye,lov.
Oaks - white. black, red, yellow, spotted
chestnut and post; Hickory and Chestnut,
The soil Is sandy loan upon amu,a,.
clay sabsoil. 1t is light, trisb,s. holds ma.
nure and is easily cultivated.
vegetables grow sbundansly. The Irish
potatoes are une1cslled BY any grown 10 A.
merica.
Corn. wheat and rye grow we'll, though
'nis Is net claimed IS grain growing soil,
Tobacco. Sorghum, Hops and nearly Al,
the grasses do we'll.
Apples and nearly oil Of the ANAL fru;ts
bear rrolifcally.
Stock and sheep raising ars easily aud
chcspiy carried on and pay wtn.
Rugby has an e.cellen. public school.
The free sshco! system ~ the stste providc,
Term OF five noaths III every district.
Land can be bought !or from A4.OO to
5000 per acre.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

Fruit Culture Upon The Plateau.
,u.
Some weeks ago the Editor Of the
NEWS requested the writer TO give a
sketch OF tire fsu't inaustry in the
ut. Vernon neighborhood.
~ thinking over the subject !
cana to the conclusion that a brisi
statement Of what seems to be- SET
tied facts in regard TO this import.
ant occupation, in a more general
way than simply the prospects Of
1ralt growing IN this single locality,
might not be without interest and
ben eft to many readers Of ti,s
"NEws.'
Id . part 0f the work ! have be.
fore me, liberal use shall be made
OF the Bulletin on Fruits issued by
thelAgr'cultural Experiment Sta.
ton at Knoxville. (By the way,
eysry farmer and fruit-erower
shosl send his address for the bull
leties issued by the station - they
are free.)
TN OUTLOOK.
l. The demands of East Ten
nessse are for more aud better fruits.
marketed in good condition. The
rapid. incrsase in population will
increase the demand faster than
the supply is produced. New min-
ing aud manufacturing industries
are springipg up in all parts of the
region. These centres will call for
fruits Of all kinds in increasins
quantities.. This indicates that re.
munsrative prices will prevail and
those who ''seize time BY the fore
lock" ~ill reap rich returns.
2. Northern markets are within
Our reach, even though freight rates
are high. Our spring opening eur
her. will enable us to ship our early
fruits before that grown farther
north is ready for market, giving W |
the top price; heuos We can afford
to pay high rate Of freight. What
cannot be shipped to advantage can
be dried, canned or preserved.
8. Our soil 10 not 50 productive
as that Of the more northern states,
but BY intelligent cultivation, rota-
tion Of crops, manuring ETC., it is
capable of producing thrifty trees
and plants At a very moderate cost.
Both soil and climate favor the
production Of fruits, especially email \
Fruits. As evidence of this, We need |,
only cite the immense crops OF Wild !,
blackberries. whortleberriss. grapes
etc. which grow hare almost every
7ear.
4. The xestsrn states wiz beat
is in grain growing. but within our
each is an industry fully as profit
Ible and more pleasant 70 pursue. Z
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
MAr,oNALisTic PROGRESSION

WGWS Or Inc MOVEMENT.
NATiONALiSTiC PROGRESSION.
Tho Nation Must McEge Into the Co-sosr-
stive Commonwealth ~ alDw and 1Asy
Stages Of llsvsiaa meat.
So marked and rapid has been the De-
velopment of tho Socialists or Notion.
alistic tendencies Of the Farmers ALL
ance. the Farmers Mutual BENEFIT Asso.
citation and the knights Of labor, that
1t seems as if, almost by magic, four
million Nationalists have sprung into
being in response to the appeal made in
Bcllany's Looking Backward"
While II can. not be expecte that No.
tional ism, in its fullest sense, or perfect
fruition, can be brought about .Jor IT.
tanned otherwise than by.s series Of
progre ssive developments, it will not BE-
amiss to note the very radical progrss
that has been made In the directioE q
the establishment Of . pure democracy
|or fraternsl government Of The people,
by the people and for the people. vtll
q few of the demands tAa&
have been formulated into platforno,
upon which stand an army Of votsss,
|num bered by millions.
Fist--prc-eminent IN inportaass
stan Is tie demand for ~. nationalist
ton Of the peoples. moneyci tnedi1n
of exchange. There are probably four
million voters who are at this writing
united in o demand that the people, Of
Government, shall furnish 10 the ind.
vidual money or circulating media Y
mot vt cost Of issue and haadling, q
least 1T q rata Of interest not TO exceed
two. per cent. This limits 70 minb-
mum The extortions nov prastlcei upon
productive and industrial labor by -
terest, profit and the individual ownas.
ahip Vt t!c Leans - nrpdueti,, nj
brings vs. Within fractional distascsG
industrial eoepss,ton.
Ssoond-YAe nstionalieatioa Of u
EARNING indastry n snd through -
means OF tbs sHS- tseasury plaA tn
plan provides tAaA he people, or o..
eminent - . whole. shall hhe -
place. Of tho hordss Of mlddlsusr, 50
a. commission men. elevator mec, exOA
srokers and spectators and balh -
bears, and storing safely for future -
- legitimate demand shall ssl1 for =
the farmers grain. shall sdvaNee ~
upon saoh grain eighty per ceiA. Of -
value a the nominal rate of ne pr
cent, and expense Of storing ed hand
ling the grain.
This virtually -aationslizes - farm.
ing industry; and In this demand, four
milliP farmers, moro or !ess, szv
united
Third The naturalization q the
Lines ~ transportation and. ccmmuni.
cation, BY virtne Of Government own
erHhip q saifroeas and Telegraph lines
and theiy operation Il cost " Tire
people, soe the Psople. In Kansaa, Net.
rpska, Minnesota And the NAkota&
Where snAiadopsRdsnt peoples ticket
was ia the ael4 100000 votes wess actu-
ally at IN favor Of this demand, which
'vss 'soosporated in The platform in all
The ADORE 0sutcs.
Fourtga--The partial nationalizatim
1t thes land. ~ emphasized BY the de-
mand for che abolition of speculation in
lands and the stoppage Of excessive
)and-holing, either By direct Legislation,
placis' : limit upon individual holding,
OF by Q system Of GraduatAd and cumu.