davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Actor NJ. d. Cur,I.' Trial.

SAS Francisco. Nov. 25.-The second
trial Of NJ. b. Curtis. ''Sam'l o. Posen." for
the murder Of Policeman Alexander Grant.
began in Judge Murphy's court to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26

A warm and scryiceablc ovcrcoat is a
necessity on day like this. II you need
one go to tho Connell Co. for il. They
carry the largest stock and quote the
lowest prices. They show everything in
plain and fur trimmed coats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
AnInaln, .ehoo, Rurn..,

PENSION. Mimi. Nov. 25.-Thc buildings
of the Industrial school at Clontarf. eight
miles west Of here, burned this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Weather at Great Falls.

Special Dispatch TO the standard
GREAT FALLS. Nov. s5.-Thc temperl-
,ure hero fell to 10 degrees below zero
yesterday. The maximum recorded was
- above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Empcror William has
warmly congratulated Count Won Capriyi
upon the success Of his speech in the
reichstag.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
MURDER AT NEiHARr.
Martha O'Brien Shot Dead N Z
Saloon.

Special Dispatch to tho standard
GREAT FALLS. Nov. 25.-A special from
Ncihart says: Martin O'Bricn. formerly
of Great Falls, was shot dead yesterday
morning In n saloon Mt this place by .
man named Charles Wooster. Evidence
Mt tho inquest brought out facts which
show that Il was cold-blooded murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
By q SNOW slide.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
LIVINGSTON. Nov. 25.-word has reached
here that James Crowley, n miner iron
Butte, who has been In tho employ Of thu
North Star Mining company In the
Boulder mining camp, had been killed
by a snow slide.
Snow has fallen steadily for % houu
and has reached depth Of six inches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26

Mems, ladies', misses and children's
rubbers. rubber boots, overshoes high and
low, in all sizes and qualities ut the n. y
Connell Co.'S. They carry the largest and
best assortment in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Cans & Klein

MAIN STREET. BUTTE.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
Two Miles q Minute Down \ Fiulce

Benjamin Edwards. of Nevada. is
in the city. He WAS sitting in the
lobby of the Windsor ves;crdas dis
cu,sing the early days Of that state,
when the subject changed to fast
riding.
You can talk as you like about the
Vanderbilt specials and other trains
that make phenomenal time. but if
YOU never rode down Il lumber iiunc
in Nevada you don't know what it
feels like to cieave through space like
a meteor. Why. up in the Sierra
Nevada range there are hnmcs from
five to forty miles long. built on reg
ular engineers grad, with sixteen
foot drop to the thousand. They arc
huilt of heavy planks s!,ape'l like =
V. and carry eight inches of water III
the acute angie aud discharge it 1T the
rate of 400 miners inches per minute.
II was up at Lake Tahoe one day.
which is sixteen miles from Carson,
and after we got through our business
Ell Patton. the superintendent. said
we'd better take flying trip back to
to.n. lie cr.le,~.: ns. what he called
Yacht which proved to be "
slaped canoe fourteen feet long. 1t
i2ii il brake " itich controlled two rub
ber pads on each sitie SO applied rs to
lit the Yacht and let the water run
uuu. rneat! wiicu il became necessary.
Dh::on up your coats. tie on your
hats. aud don I get scared. boys. said
Patton rs we climbed into TIE ma-
Chine. i Sn he told his men to turn
on three inc;es more ui water. Holy
Scott! but how that canoe did jnmp!
Down we went thlJugh That :hrca'i-
like iiume. aud the trees iooael like
specters. My teeth tric.l 10 chatter
and couldn't make it, AMI AS occa-
sionailv opened my eyes an'l caught n
glimpse ri the ian'.>c,Im j! appeared
/" he only b ur in my vision. We
5 .Ot around curv. with "a vrinciiv t:r,t
was icaIi.i 10 cnntenplatr. AMI finally
E.i wei he'd anc .."r a, Carson. just ei g.t
minutes from the time OF siartiny."-
! D:uUr IrDHbttCiiu
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
The Brilliant Students Dilemma.

A Harvard student told me an anus
says the Boston Htr,ilR 1t seems that
recently his mo:hcr had Il yuuHg lady
guest ut their mo ne ON the Back h,v
and when he came from cnlle.e il the
afternoon he WAS introduced to her.
Al dinner. also. she sat Opposite 10
him at the table. lie pail little at
tcntiun to the fair visitor, rs hi, lnind
was cngros$ed with Il problem in ris
lessons. However. his brothers were
as assi'!uous as possible in entertain
ing her. Az it happened, tie latter
had engagements out t;,at evrninr,
and. as Mrs. A. hal promised Miss Il.
to have one OF her sons 10 take her 10
the thelter. it fell to tie lot of NV
friend George. the Harvard man. He
accepted tie situation graz. fuzzy aud
il due time tine y.'inL couple set of
for the tbea,cr. Arriving, t,.:nr-re left
his Innp.uiOa At enc sii: of the .oi,by
while ne str,i';" I'D to lha hox-niiice
and purchased the ticket; thea. iurn-
iny ahnn. in. looked toward III. place
where h. hal parted from the Young
lady anl WAS surprised IL seq half 4
u'A.'H titic' aiiti' W c'i>: ~ II Po>ot-
Gie?--ha could not tell which was
his precious charge: Here was Il
dilemma. Gs,r." SAID ;.c in,nrdiase-
~ dec: led thai Father i.iaI i:>I speak
ing to the wrong person re would
stand still till The voun. i.tly spoke to
him. 5, be :rnz,.,i at Ais t.cn-ls for
what seemed to hin an age. iut WAS
probably only Il minute. when Mss Is.
came uo a;ia sail: Il fear YOU do not
rrco.m'ze :rc." Oa veS--,e@." s,am-
nGe:tsi II org. Wrv.,c.,iiu-; yes l
dt:; them ii they IL II ..pt = ivea Eie
thn SEATS | a>;...! f,r ant vas con>i l.
e,l:, what "a, best to Il in tie mat
tnr.' An! Mi, WAS oi:e Of liz ya.laut
Harvard uicu:
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
4 Monster Eycrgrce., Nursery.

The annual catalogue Of the Ever
green y ii 5, f Ever rcsn, II is ,
III, been ISSUED, and THIS office has
been favored with Il copy. They now
list fully three hundred varieties of
cOnticrous cver.recn>. Suiuc OF u,cm
are very strange and unique in form
al Ia. b.. of growth. They have bcen
u great pains and expenses to secure
seeds and plants OF cvergrecns found
native in III! parts Of the earth. II
4 man Wants evcryrccns cheap but
good tor screens, groves, win,l-break>
N he'd .es, there is 30 better place to
90 in America II Il man is fond of
tnc marvellous strange and curious
forms in nature there is 10 Olhei
place in this country where his fancy
can liz, satisfied with rare and beau
iui evergreen.
I;le Nurseries are growing the plants
III I,E.l'',io Hu,n'crs, planting ;:i,
sre.;se by the ION. They imported
.inIn one seed house in Germany last
,ca,"n 23Jt pounds, besides all they
gathered III this country, getting large
quaint tie fOn,oo adj, Wa, hngtor,
California and all tae western states
and territories. /, is we'll worth any
mans while to send for their lists.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
To County Leo.Wers.

Time is rapidly passing Ever,
county SHOULD have 4 series Of meet
ings before w:'rra weather
Does Your county Her,s ~ series Of
lecturers? Are YOU willing to make q
little effort? Now is the TIM. to strik,
fur eur hOsacs and our native land.
We think that We espn help eacl
county to formulate ~ plan hy which
they can have THESE lectnrrs an
continue so long as nec'led. We hav.
tried it in, Jpilnson- county and be
l:eve nsuch good has been done; he
stiles other cou:tics are irving it will
>,nrr,~ ,tan ask for the name:
:s'sl Ml,. sgt, of County President
Secretary "nL lecturers. Let me lsca
from. yoa immediately.
j. WELLi.R LoNG
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25

I am got so familiar with the cus-
toms Of the nr,ny in regard tn the ilaw;
but in the navy | know they are au-
mirabi" ani si..".iciir worthy of emil
la,inn in ci.i! itfr. You NAV parAaps
know that the liz. ui Il s..i3 does not
fv luriuy the III: ht. 1t is taken in mt
sa.;s.t; a,,i 1 think ,:,c sin:,e little
eerc:E"ny waich attends t,'e hauling
down oi the en-i. ut >un>.t j. ON. If
the prc:,ieSi in rXi.,cncc. Tie fast
time ever SAW it WAS sitting on the
quarterback of the L. ). 5. y lniic."
cunvtr>iny with three OF hcr G!lictr>.
We had been ,sfi.il. her, AMI
were ei'j jo,in. t'e ",l evening brerz:
under Tie Il n,c. | knew 'hat i, was
nearly time for evening cniot~. Az!
| WAS anxinu, to see whether i;is e RE-
n,o,,y in lie navy was different from
that aboard i tirst-ctaSS Yacht. !!
speedily lcavned that there Was Il dit-
tcrencc.
A lew mi1'utrS before surinwn Il
| buyir-cai sounded from the illg->i.ip.
aud The call was Immediately repeated
| by the bu.tars vi tac other ships Of
| she squadron.
~ nat is tina, - asked.
| That's Stand by the eoiors," said
! one of the clic'rs.
| Two sailors cana aft. cast of the
ensign hl!vmr.!>. and stool by vi, s,
! their eyes on the flags i,'. In u few
moments VIC heard bn=ies kouuiiny
! again; fnr YOU must know that On
! board snip MANY of the commands are
conveyed by :. few nr's,ic.I notes upon
the husic. a marine came af: aud.
/ saiuting said:
Haul down. SIR"
'Ail right" said the officer of the
deck. Sound eff"
AT that order the b;,.lcr OF the Yan-
tic blew the lovely call. 'Eveniu !,
s.! Colors."
The moment he sounded the first
note tie officers rose from their chairs.
faced the cniors. took off their caps
aud stood silent, in respectful att:-
tudes. while the two scaInen slowly
hauled down the colors. bringing them
in over the rail rs the call came to au
end. When the coiors reached the
deck aud were gathered in by the sea-
men. aud the last note of the buyle
died away. the officers put on their
caps. resumed their seats, and went on
with their conversation. Removing
the cap III honor Of the colors is the
common form of salute in the navy.
When an officer comes up from below
he always lifts his cap In the direction
OF the quarter-'leck; and all boy.
should remember. When visiting :
man-of-war. That the proper thing te
do when you 20 on board is to turn
toward tie stern of the ship. where ,,e
snsign always flies 1T the ta:frai: staff
and raise the hat. Ii the officer OF ths
deck sees you he will return the salute
but whether anv one is nr the quarter
deck or not always raise yaur hal
wien you go aboard. The salute is Il
the flag. not to anv pcrss:. AID surc',
every American buy ought tsn he i'r"u
To lit bis hat 10 lac il.g OF his enun
tEI.-W. j. dtsI:.son, ~ So. Atcis1l IS
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25

Society has derrccd:
That y wonans reputation suffers
by hanl'Iny.
That Il uu,n's bc,ld is better tIlan his
word.
That any man can press any woman
to Lis brea>, provided ,e's dancing.
That boolle is better tuan blood or
brains, or lmth.
That social ostracism is earthly
pur!yatnrv.
That inc:>sant c altering during a
musical performances is not only per-
m:Ssil!e hu' r"1ni,iie.
II takes a lnng time
For IL ii.an to iiad out his uaimpor-
tance.
Before ~ine is thoroughly ENJOYABLE.
For Il ~om III to learn the value Of \
kindly wor.i.
To establish Lu 3incss or reputa-
ton.
10 convince the obstinate that our
views are right. .---.E.'ic 1'4k Dr.sx<t.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
Valuable Suggestions.
An oyster is the best bait for a tn,

An OYSTER is the best bait for a rat
ar.
4 grain of salt will often make cream,
whip.
Salt added to cooked fruit. esp cial!y
in pies increases the favor.
Notkin. takes the soreness from
bruises and spra:ns rs quickly as
alcn!,oi.
Old loose kid glnvcs. worn when
ironing. will save many ca!ious places
on ones hands.
Never iron black cotton stockings.
AS the heat fades them rapidly. Dry
them in the sha'lc.
Sc that the lam? wicks are turned
down after trimming. ESQ the lamps
will be covered with oil.
If raised dough is kept several days
upon the ice. the last baking will be
much better than the first.
Ii the water in which oniuns are
boiled is cllaEs.d once or twice, t:.e
vegetable is muc!, more healthfu!.
A pinc;, Of salt added to glass of
milk makes it not only more palatable
to many. bnt more easily di.cstcd.
Ci,clcs Of feltin., pii,kci or scalIop-
ell. are Invaluable to put between
choice china plates when piled in the
, closet.
Ii ones hands rer.pirc easily. when
doing delicate work. they should be
| bathe'l i'll a few drops Of cologne from
time to time.
Doughnuts and cookies. rs well as
crackers. can be freSi.euei by heating
them thoroughly i'll Il m"lcra,c oven.
after which they should be cooled in Il
dry place before serving. - Gooe
| U0us. Gcepinq.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25

An editor of an exchange ha, dis
covered that this il, il sort of II top,y
u,rvv world. n, min seem, to be
satisfied. Ohs man is struggling for
justice and another is hy;ns from it..
Onc man is saving up money to build
= house and another is trying 10 sell
his dwelling for less than it cot t"
get rid of it. One man is s!"nd'ng
all the money lie can make taking 1t
girt t.s tla, tlMatsr aud sending llel
howers in hope eventually to make
her his wife, while his ncighbnr is
spending all his gold he has to gel Il
diyorce. One man escapes all the di
seases that man is heir to and get.
allied on. the railroad; another goes
throug,s a dozen wars without !:
scyatahs AMI dies of cold
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
TOBACCO A VALUABLE ANTisEPTic
When and Where tho Bacillus Stands No
Chance.

It has long been popular opinion
that tobacco Is an an:iscptid, and this
belief seems to have some solid basis
of fact. Prof. Vincrnzo Tassinari. Of
the Hygienic Institute of the Univer-
sity of Pisa. recently made some very
interesting experiments on the sup
posed germici,lal virtues Of tobacco
smoke, which seemed to show that it
really had destructive action upon
the growth of baci!li those minute
organisms which are said to he the
cause Of a vast number Of bodily ills
that flesh is !:eir to. Prof. TasSinarl
observed tho action of the fumes upon
several different kinds of bac,cria-the
so-c:Sled cholera bacillus. the cattle
distemper bacillus. the pus coccus. the
Fihklcr-Pri bacierium. tie typhus
and pleurO-pneumonia bacillus. and
the blue pus bacillus.
Wishing to initiate as closely as pos
sible the processes going on in a
smokers mouth. the professor passed
tobacco fumes through II horizontal
tube into receptacle kept moist by
damp cotton wool. which contained
also colony Of bacilii. The result
shows that the smoke retards the
growth of some kinds of b,,llli. aud
absolutely prevents the growth Of
others. The tobacco expcrinented
with was Tat which is usc.l in making
the large Cavour cigar. much favored
in Italy. aud it was proved that its
fumes retard the growth Of pus bacil!i
bv II hours and Of cattle tlistemper ba-
cil!i by 100 hours. while they abso-
lutelv arrest tho growth Of the So
called ci,oera aud ,yplius bacilli. II
Prof. TaSsinaris results may be relied
upon it is evident that not only is to-
bacco not the deadly enemy of man
and it is singular with what eayerness
man takes to so many Of his deadly
enen1ies-but in many Instances it is
his great friend. not only by way OF
soiace. bat as war'icr-oif aud de-
s'rover of deadly germs that insist on
colonzing his body and turning it ~
their own uses-.4W the Ie.r RvanL.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
When a farmer declines to take

When a farmer declines to take q
reform nc.snaper by saving. Il
haven't got time 10 IL d. tell
BIN that the politician, has t;inc to
read; that the bankers h:;vc time tn
read; that the railroad king has tim :
to read; sa,at all the seheiarrS, plum
derers and Shyiocks Of the none,
mower have time to read And il
aie farmer dOsen't want III, caus,
kicked out Of the political field h'
must take time to read up his s!'',
Of the question. Facts are - a,Sen
tial tD the voter as ammunition to Z
hunter. Remember that there is |:
big game to be bron. hit down. and II
must he bone by Intelligent work at
the ball Lbox--E Eldor:s,;v .rl.n1s Trib
AnR
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25

rrc nu, -l;.-s---~f tue Kahuk;l
Gazette- Herald iumpei on ministc,
this week in his native town. We
were ava,sS that the !Hud-s lin9er an,l
all-around-crank would l,c guilt; oi
anytling, especial, aftcrhe took the
part of the official iu this county, who
i, taking his spite ont on ns, because
another person, who has no relations
~ this office, showed HIM up in his
true light. The judge who upheld
this shameless official in his mcal
ness, although blu>hing when he did
80, comes in for 4 share Of ae ga
fette -tcrali $ approbatiea. The tri,
could not be cqu"led .his side OF
Jefferson City.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
When the editor of the Lancaster

When the editor of the Lancaster
Excelsior is :.b.c to say that Schuy-
Ter county ships rs many fine horses,
cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry, and
~ much produce, As Scotland county,
md has rs much deposited in bank,
Hen lie can stick his long proboscis
ilto the affairs of this county's soup
dish and counsel us on finances. Tn.
il such time, We advise him to be
content with cstim ,ti;i:., the hoop
pOles and tobacco that county has t.
serd to Warsaw yearly TO pay cou
pom bonds required for the privilege
bestowed bv hi, benifiecW and cherish
81 friends over. the river. Then, too
:he DcrOcr,t can copy his counscis
sor She people in the aid of :!!est
sa'nc dear friends.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
Origin 01' 2iaH,',Ils.

D.an,ond> In-sr iiave come to the
car,r in inc,rori!cs. O1e ~hich fetl
in Russia IN 1876 contained c,rbon in
"a acr.S,a,i Il form ii the t,a,nouI.
w!,icn Ill. ,u>;s 10 i'rni. Huntington of
C.m!,r.,ic" an cxp!,naiin:, IF tho ori gin
OF diam els Ni,ich ...s never bGou
satisfactorily exni.iac,!. Pio'"b:v no
recent s:...i,;..:i.. ,ii.coveiy will prove
ST. generally arcei,}..i,l. TO women III
every elm" :ll:l station ~ It's, that
diamonds con. from heaven
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
DINNER 1aRI- IGicXS,
How Il l. Poss bio to Mako u Uanan.
Peel fiaeiE

Feel ltseiH
A good dinner table trick ID to make
an egg force its way into I'll ordinary
wine carafc, such rs is found Oh all
well-ra,.'ated dinner tables. The
other accessories are soun paper and
a mediun,-..arI boiled egg. with the
snell taken Off. Drop the paper light
cd iuto wine bottle. aud get the inte-
riOr we'll heated. This expands the
air within and forces part of it ont.
While the interior is still hot. stand
the eyS up on end in the neck Of the
bottle, and !et it rest there. As the
bottle cooA5oH. the egg will beyin to
force its way in. uutiI it finally drops.
Another trick. which works on the
same principle. is to make Il banana
peel itself. 10 do this all that is
wanted is Il wine bottle, a ripe banana
aud bit of paper wet with alcohol.
Light the paper and drop it into the
bottle. When the air in the bottle is
we'll heated set the banana OH end On
top aud let it do the rest itself. as the
air on the inside cools off and con-
tracts the outside pressure. pushing
the banana down into the bottle until
i has pulled itself out Of its skin.-
SA Louis Post Dispatch.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25

John Whitaker, a prominent meat
packer of St Louis and Wichita
made an arugemeat before the Agri-
cultural Committee ~ favor of Col
Hatch's anli-opt;on dealing bill. He
said the option dealers were the
American anarchists for they compel
led the farmers to sell their products
under their flag: that if supply and
demais. regulated prices wheat would
he over dollar per bnshol instead
of 81 eaeats. Lancaster Lacelsor
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
The farmers and all Lahore

Tue farmers and all iaborers no
matter whether they live in town, ci-
sF or country, must vote together for
men who will leyislatc for all classes
alike. The farmers are asking f"l
no legislation but what will benefit
most town people as much as them
selves. There must be no conflic,
Between the w'rki,rs people Of the
towns and country.-Journal Of Ag
couture.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25

The labor conventions being held in
st. Louis this we, k WAS neve" equal, d
by any similar meeting in the world,
for numbers and distinguished attend
ing. Tho conference will accomplish
much good and GO aown:in history as
the meeting that promulgated the
second declaration uf independence.
Full report Of the convention will bc
XlNAn IL e,..,.>, .<..t.-... - y. ,,nxf weak.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25

kssoeri's State Bur association
will introduce a. bill ut the extra se>-
sion, it is sail, rearransing the
judicial circuits of the state. m,luc
Ing the number from thirty to twenty
two, and providing for AN increase oi
salary. .'from $4,000 to 50, ;,oGU per an
bum.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25

Ignorance is not alwwys bliss
Jones Oh one side OF the road and
Smith on the other quarrel continual.
over tariff high or taiff low, while
each pays more usury. every year
shan they both do tariff Ia. tell
bwa Tribune
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25

In some pay1s d the C'lora'lo desert
wafer lmils up frpm springs which are
surrounded by circ,,!ar hil'ocks If car
Donate nf lime from four to eight feet
IN height. tie material Of which has
been deposited from the flowing fnil.
The latter is AZ highly Charged with
gas that it is difficult to keep corks in
bottles .ii!ed With it.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
Town NSOycsDtted.

Brc,use the city council Of Ladonia.
Tex. passed an ordinance prohibiting
the running III large Of sleek Within
the cni,,ura,e ii,nita tie Farmers alli-
on.,. has ln.co.ft.! th., ts1wn.
The farmers' union., 1892-02-25
The Ocsaia Platform.

I. We demand the a. BOLTON OF ra:icua,
hanks: We demand that th': go, crnMcnt shall
establish sHh-'rcn>urics or d"pc>itari,:s III the
several states whic.: shall loan r:,orry dirrc,
10 the people at low Fat.of Interest net 70 cS-
coed rer cent. i,2i '.nnuRl Oh non-I,cri>hsitlc
iarnl products AKA. also upon real esta.c wtta
proper lnaat'on upon tac qtiail.i;y of land
and the aHio"nt of money; we .lcsi..in.. that
the amount of circulating medium hc src;,.
lily increased to not less than 500 ;'cr capita.
:. We d".nan6 That congress s..:a:! ,,..:s sticl,
laws as iia; ctfectualiy prevent the dealings
III t'tuiss on all agricultural! and mechanical
predictions. iTs-9fria- ii s:inrrn: system of
prt,,"9a;ii. i'll trials slici, SHALL sec.se Inc
prompt conviction and imposition CT >,ich
penalties as shall scctire lac ii:cst p-r:cc;
com ieI:ince with Ti,c ii-v.
). Sc condemn tna >ii.-cr laH rcccr, L. pass
cd nE congress, and dcmi'il in lieu ,lerco:
she free nisi nniisrited coinage OF silver.
!. We tseia"t,!.' the passage Of laws ;..ohih-
i'!ns alien ownership Of iani. All, that cur
sreS> take prompt action to Scvi>e scare pan
i" obtain nil lama now Owned by aliens aud
foreign syn!catcS. and that ali land ow iicin
10y railroads and other corporations in excess
o; sucn a- is actually used by tllc1 be reclaim
cd by the t;oyar.iy.:; :,. =. IA -! SCI
fler> only.
= Relieving III the doctrine o! equal rights
TO ali and special privileges TO ;,one, we de-
uiara that national legislation shall tc So
framed in ti., future aS not to build up one
industry Il: the "X3ruiiSr oi another. We 1!r
ther ,.ei:ian 4 removal of the existing heavy
t,rif tax from the access.ries OF life ti:.:t ih.
poor or oar land must have. We further de-
mi.d u jlst ali equitable. system OF gradual
ted tax on incomes.
Wc believe that :ne money OF the country
s!,ould he kept is much a~ possible. i'll tbs.
h.:uds of the people. aid hence We demand
that al national ana state revenues s.iuil .,.'
| limited to the necessary expenses of the GOV
! crhmcnt economically and honestly .,liEinis-
| tered.
8. We demand the most rigid. honest and
! just state AMI aatipnit EovcrnGcntGi control
| and supervision OF ti,c u2,hcls .: public com
munica:icn unI transportation and of this
| control and supervision DO not remove the
| abuse now existing We demand the govern
| mcnt ownership of such IN cans oi comln.ini.
Cation and transportation.