davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
ENTER.sEATE pORImRROE.



New York Shipping and Commercial List.
Judge Wallace, in the United States
circnlt eonrt, on Tuesday last handed
down an opinion overriding the plea
oflhe Texas Pacific railroad as de-
PENDENT In the suit brought by the
Interstate commerce commission for
iufraction Of the interstate law.
The Texas and Pacific has been
selected as the first road to proceed
against in order to enforce the ruling
Of the interstate commission Felative
tolhrongh import rates, which reads
AZ part as folluRs:
"Ihese companies (mentioning ten
who were proven TO be issuing
through bills discriminating against
seaboard ports on and after May s,
1891, must wholly cease and desisl
from carrying any article of import
tratiie, shipped from any foreign port
through any port Of entry in a foreign
country adjacent to the United SlairA
upon through bills Of lading, destined
!. ~ any Place silhjn The United States,
lupon any other fnau the puU4sled
inland Tariff, covering the transpor.
tatIon of other freight of like kind,
over their respective lines from suolr
port Of entry to such place of desti
nation, or at any other than the same
rates established 10 snch published
INLAND tariff for the carriage of other
like kind Of traffic as the elements OF
bulk weight, value and expense ,ol
carthage"
Among the other roads that are 10
be proceeded against are The Lebigf
Valley, the Canadian Pacific, the Sd.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, the
Louisville, New Orleans d Texas, The
Wabash, the Southern Pacific, The
Union Pacific, the Northern Pacific.
and the Baltimore a Ohio.
The Shipping and Commercial list
contributed lis mite to help along this
good work, as will be ssegn by
reference TO 1.-THE lssne Of February ID,
an article published on that date
having stirred up the board of trade
and transportation and Others 10 re
newed e1eriio1s.
The benefits Of the law need TO he
enforced as speedily as possible, lfor
Japan rice is now being shipped over
land by Pacific roads ID widely dis
tant points At much below regular
INLAND freight rates 10 3he .delrimen,
81 the domestic product, as well "A q
the discontinue Of merchants on both
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards III
Ihe Uailed States.
hfeighls aFe said toll made WIN.
ont regard TO hauling distance 81
which there is pFima faeie evidence
ip that prices for rice are uniIorm 4o
points athonsand miles apart. MOT
only must onr,oWn railroads Be made
lhe snhiect Of correction, but further
Steps lllbage 10 be taken BY which
lbe canadian authorities are forced
lllhrongh Legislative enactment NM
congress 81 reciprocal restrain I
thFoagh olr state Department. Is
malalaiu freight % same classes n
goods coming from any fHeign DoTl
Apd Passing Through ihe Domlaion VI
tianada A. same rate Az II transported
over parallel lines within the borders
.otshe United 6lates.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22


Al messing Of stbe Fire DepaFtmanf
hald on sbe l4sh inst the followipq
fes9lai lions were made ard adopted
49esoleea lhat Wa tender onr I'LL
oefe tianks TO our brother fireman IA
teatlment and Lake Charles ~ Mar
timely aid and eatpest FORTS 81 com Il Z
( V gisr Aia n the h0ar d need
fEgsgsggas llat tliFengh DELI kisd
ness Aud pgQmpsitnde WI 4eel vsrs
grateful toward ~ s1parih tenaap4 Ma
Other ailielals5Qi the Southern Y.
f',l iro9a ieumpany for,the aniek m
a3iqEtlea pnrllpf0tlaaF dremen II n saa
Hasntand Take tlhaFlas w astting ",
aqr rescue Pr shs mernine " WI,
3aAt re duly appFacists
tae Aippig pssiskapae ef oi4F 4elj6u
tlssAs Apa aspeaig tie ls,iies foy
~ X III WI sslswA We slgenen ol
we y in pns city
lhai copy ~ ihesa rasa
iAtlses 90 sent r. thf chiaf b ~ frs
Haistfsnapt M il5alsn Charles a5,i 81 /, (.
eRisi 81 vice iAse sapastmani Vi ssa
flQs,s aHa ~ slip iiaf sh +. Y
~. sleiilc tisilFead %
a8
mni
tClsN
Aadn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

Hoa B. Il. MARn, Judge # Section
NJ Dfimanal District conft ii New
0fleanH, nyaterionsIy disappeared On
Tuesday. When be LETT bis home II
We incoming be was IF sound miud,
NED TatioasFumoga as 10 the eaase ii
Ala iiaeppearance ale afoat, among
Whieh wns connection with The
aker case. Search Was instituted
fqs hlm bat uplo Waaussday evening
re itaea cauld be fonna ~ BIZ where
sboaie y j. 70 be hoped that b
,''' 'sfthii ~ Ieal Play and that
~ Will surn MI al tight.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

sEaaETAsS BLAME win BE a'in III;
4 least i ls reported that be has Re.
considered hia intention Of not becom.
ing eandidate fortha presidency, aud
niS ffiends aay he viii receive the
noninaiion,of The Republican oonyen-
ton. Dr. Blaine's oandidsoy Is I'M
Psnasiyslg asmaaaa IL ID i ,lsougbt
ahAt " alons can savo tbe party iron
defeat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

5000 looks are more than skin deep. de-
papqing npon healthy condition ~ ali the
gital organs. IL the Liver be inactive. Won
nave Billions Look, IL Ponr stomach Be dis
erdsred you have q Dyspeptic Look and II
FenI Aldneys be Affected yOr have a Pjpcbaa
.lopk Secure good health and you wifi
nl4e good looks Electric Bttters ID tie
gFeat aiteratiFe and Tonic acts directly op
these yltsl organs. eCnres PImples. Blotehes
l39ils and gives q good complezion. Sold al
bottle.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
AIalke Charles college.

3 DO lOUg As SunCaNluH o. sLnc .tiBu'
kind is the most valuable gift we can
make TO onr children and citizens, the
2 greatest attraction We can offer new
! corners and their families and the
+ chief cause Of the superiority of one
community orciyiization over another,
the people of western Louisiana and
eastern Texas, and especially those
in Lake Charles, will naturally take a
deep interest in all that pertains to
the college planted in our city.
II The annual meeting of Its board OF.
trutees convened April l2th at "The
Cottage" There were present, Rev.
Henry Z. Hubbell, president of the
college; ReR.AC.L Scofeld, president
oftbe trustees, Texas;S. a Knapp
Ii. d., Lonisiana; III. g. Drew
ESQ, Louisiana; e. M. Powell, Esq II
Texas Rey. O F.sheldon, Louisiana;
a. M. Mayo, secretary of the board,
Louisiana; w. A. Mason, EGG, Texas;
]. w. Bryan, Louisiana, There are
twelve trustees; nine were present, six
from Louisiana and tblee from Texas.
The board, being called to order
Thy the chaiFman, Rey.aC. i. Sco6eId,
listened to reports from The president
of the college, discussed 8nd acted
upon various matters important gtc
the growth and maintenance of the
institution. Some items IN the re-
ports and action taken will he of
special interest to the friends and
patrons of the college. n
Dating the year there have been,
beside the president, five instructors
all college graduates except a French.
lady who gives instruction in French.
and student Of the 0berlin Conserg.
atory Of Music, who teaches mnsic.
Daringthe spring term John Mon eese
will lecture on school organization
and discipline, L II. Moss, a. d., on
hYgleneaDd the president is TO teach
class in ethics and another ,in civil
government. The number ofstuaents
seefsftlea - ~ slcists.
The board voted to graduate the
prices for tnition according to the
grade Of studies pursued, and APP
pointed committee tocarry the same
INTO Effect. 1T was also voted TO
charge no tuition to children of
ministers exclusively deVpting them,
selves to the csFe Of the churches.
4 Action was taken ito open and
lequlp chemical and physical Iabora.
lory in College Hall 10 order 10 supply
the modern methods Of teaehing and
lstudying pbyacs and chemistry. "A
subscription was opened in the meet
ing Of The trustees aud quite a sum
was raised with promise and hope
of more to follow. Such Laboratories
mnstybe provided and will
The presidents report of contri-
buttons tothe college from friends at
the north was very encouraging.
Last year we Feceigedin cash all told
5000, and ID boolzs about 400
volumes. This year there has come
n cash donations, s4T08, with pledges
that will make by The end OF The
college year 4 lltlle over $4,000.
The income from tnition last wear
was nearly 5000; this year there Is
due s642,73.
The ttiisteea of the college and
others here highly appreciate the
generosity of orr Iorlhsrnftiends.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

Tim State Bosrd If Health met ia
New Orleans last week and re-
organized. A fall Get Of officers we're
elsated, with DR. S. r. 0llipbant as
Praaident and Df Q. 2. Wilkinson ~
gice.pTesiaenf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

Tar payment by our government
IF ihs $4,000 indemnify to The
Alalian government, fort tic killing b
iha Italians not long ago IN New
Oflea0e, may o. may not be all night,
but We feel certain that the breaking
ppof tho Msiia, which was tho result
Of The killing n those men, i fully
worth The price especially 10 New
OrIeaaa,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
rHB ELECTION.

We give below lbe total vote q sh1
parish To- each candidate. we viii
give a taiiulated sia.ementnext week,
OF course a great many are dlsap-
pointed 1t the resull, but the majority
musi Be happy. AmoFe orderly, quiet
election vas never held 10 any country.
Following Is the total vote Of the
pariAh.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

az mas been DE custom for several
elections last pasl, the country was
fooaea with circulars just on The eve
ri me election. This seems to Be 4
3asofite means with some 81 assaeroil
naiieg their ealumnioas talsehoods,
AZ tor ihe ons gotten ont against us,
We propose ~ Deal with II through
the courts
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

TINS Algiere dry deck appropri-
aiion Raa defeated in The house on
re naval appropriation bill, bat our
congressman express determination
70 york to secure lls passage as
separate Bill before congress adioarna.-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
New ssssrssseussass
situaon Wanted.

lFAlsf Y ~ slluatien IS aieyk III \ ,b,isi.
rsss house 81 saw Mill IN Il -
" n1an ~ years ii aae, hesifh
Eqga, ana speaks Two ana,ssls
ISL taf9l tcicf,iIlces III III. IA 1gis7a55
ifsss Elsllis plp IA SEfe
Eipngna, I.a.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

m yon 40 not raseiFo your psper regularly
ahar y nan or carrier, please nctity
nastaace.
nm ssh sah yonr esper stopped, tell ne %
Hkp little msp Don't leave 1t to the
I postmaster to notify rs,
tn yasi saRge your address, let Ar know,
gizina yoaf nams, your present post
IA oisies, and ihe posteiIics 70 which you
wiah the pager aeni.
tn Fou Wa1t a sample copy for yourself or
friend Ne mill Be- pleased to send one
Az upon request.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

TEE sugar bcaatg claims are being
promptly settled BY the government.
100000 Of these ciaims was paid to
onr ilonialana planters Oh tho 18th
infant
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

hiGksnERy failed 10 receive a vindi-
cation ct The hands Of tho people Of
Calcatien parish, and wecan safely say
HE whole rtate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

~ Won orf6tas M
dfn 81 Vs.. q
l6 na
Aal ~ the a5 M ssi
fQnifset win lqs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
STAGE On 4,ouIsrA.NA

- 77-7T TI7T I777E7717777TTl
~ ifk y OFFICE WEN .fta MA f
5haillqas IAs0. I; ny 4 n y S3Aft,
n ,As i4ii 9Seeetiiar 81 asa Ia said Va Z az
~, .sse rs tae hoss AID ei.ss.l5 ,.s X.
slae Aiia corr eo1r N 81 9 ofi ,t3,5 - y X 4
eas 81 IDS iii q X i's,.i9 s taia
qt lagos 81 q Il ssll. Ria @ssr
9c siss eaga AAa eS N gge NJ
HD vi
Nlerk District fbl1f ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22


= ! esleefsis murdaf ofle
saiA balege re peoe 81 New Or
las being made q
aFa ssia ailsF
a esH e asea
PC lhs dpts is bees
llI ase aso
9h he
tor
-
Afls Mi a r5 abs
~ aa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

Az event unPerslielled ia tho annals
81 tbs psfish. vas witnessed here at
'lssdy "A IEoop IF negroes was
maFshpa down W. ssFests II this risy,
wltb dtum ~ iheir head and dying
neg Wlth llleis csBaidste's name
Ratne anlt. I MAJ BOT 10 lad !;
~ nsgto aAeod A tp poll, holdle
~ iaA ss Ahe aisle, and bite men
t,aa e salk V pnas she aag gote,
nnsll assso eyan oFdsssd ii o.
mgssa. ha taeAs aegroqa wsre lss
reg msssl.alsi ~ a.a cl,aneloss
NAie npfemse sasi.tsney
hee sE qHe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

IN g HuK qg HEAp 81
aes 3 JONES
Bear Ola.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

ne nsme ef The corporation hereby farlnaa.
Stlah RI pI;I.B lslJAlBIR,
4iHhE AND FpfL SUPPLY COMP5s M
AssllasllHp and ita principal place 8f bnsi8eaa
sl n I ~ llxed at the III axe Charles Parsh
lqt Salcasi efls State III LeutsiaDa ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22
q "a, -.E1 EER
or THE
Dees LtlARsleE, IHaDnOye-
nlaRt and E1aiel auDnly
Company LiAllEGad.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH on ACALcAslEii

3E AZ KsesgE That on tina tvgantv.tlir;, is,, IL
II ~ the year Of oar Lord One Thonsand
slAE5t 4iiindled ard NinetYftwD and of the Insie
RslsasAee Y she United States 9f America ahe
lam X sehwing, N0targ Pablie II s55 ~
taleaslen Parish State u Louisiansl 'pelsonaiiy
,ea5ne ala ePpeaTed The several pe9sens @hoss
Asl.lss ~ aerelnaiteFs nbseribed asa fholders
wv declared that sgaiiilig theiaselves
n lle poAeTs tights and privilege Conferred by
W. haflgns acts pf Tie Legislature 0f this StAts
y Lions, tlsF do u Tile set, and
selves and such other Dsfaons Al nae bee6t,,e
assoelated with them hcfraitef u cortofali0n For
We plypose thelqiRafier dehgea, aud that tbeg
M eet and ~ agree 10 tie Eoiloging
acprD0iltiant ~ itstttStN iaA1N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

AdnlEsaioR, ne and rs Cents.
Tickets for sale by pqpilso our public
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

NJ RS 4ia corporation shall enjoy snccession ~
n,sl w tss'sse Aiae and shall possess III 81
b tiF9e ~ 10 dliation aad ~
Z II tse9 ~ llxfd ~ twenty ave Years onl 4. n .,e
XXI VA !. " sAail have TIC power u eoliiaaot
As 4na the same " aiteI al pisass,Ta VI M,
sssse purchase And f0nEdr III M
" sApd rioftgae psi6 M "
snf,S'iaf ~. Seta 1e1 ald sf8gns n
ts s g make saeh hg.iaas. f,sis al
st,l1eliqns So fhe eoyesiuicai "A XII ~ y
sf NJ ~ qsss4f1s and le sssssa 10 M tlr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

$50 Land
E MA SAM

S'Ii AT b 3 - aaa = .Iaaated
site and ad50ifsnk lhe fa This
assarapl n laee fpr al'gIs hi AQeE ralels als
n tiilp AiFlsAtlpn &or on sppth ssak
payqn food range ana abundance y
timpef mostly lilIr5 o1a alSc plenty fa
lang a desirable oIdce 4 erl|lg Respect
~ anpIqg elnsl AAW efaS 9pen lzl.
NJ ", siisq q .l1 HIN s sAs:i
THE pfop sfAY Is otie4f III fa
prices fqr the next 81 paftieglst
fall Al tpis ikiee, "a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

1liFsetors shall be elected III d naiartg n ,h
bring eAtitled ID cast eisilsr II AZ
!9Agl ene vote Tor each slii,te 81 Stock owned iT
hlln q thsm NPtice Of said election t5 IN "a l, ~
~ n any 9f tie city papers, IN DAYS
We iqp, at Lllse lalles Fl. M KIM M
XIX n lisslgn " bold Ihe election, or N eaHt
siae 9iiieeis q WIS corporation id shs hannef
"A ts :. W. tllle and place above apesfiod shai
X " lli.ilner snspend % Affect tic business al
We eoFPeTati 9n 5nt ihe 0h ailicsrs sLaii bsSd
gNsi, ana Their places are iillbd 81 = new aiss
is9n q Y provided for by ne actlag Beard ii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

z re event % dissplntiQn of oaIDoraiiaA
III sQn or ptherHise, rs Affairs ami he
*. .ls y w ltitee e9Ellnissioners p b CHOSEN
~ f,f2 7fi'li 3lliiitrrH Saline IUannaIs
Article kixth. sssAl'' II
sfoe khglier shall eyor be held liable n,,asr
lance, tor TIC coutgaats 81 rant ~
P4ie balance das en stock snbseTibsil RI n, i'''
81 pgne ge4d aud slgped At ny 5lce III tle
NJ Il n VhaFles Ioaisana, III tla Fsser ~
leA6 witnesses ind I'M f,al.s,y N.
aAEe assst Aboye Nristsa, '''f' wy 'i'sA
5g. REEs
hlflsK ~ nEEs.
NAL j SgHWIGG
A4te.t AQtary Public
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-04-22

- i lSlf LOUISIANA
asssli 9p 4 ALcAsse
W reEti tilil ths idree1iae aof a. r..
k2sssisn nAs iieen lAed s. tlis 5-
Ae Hasges ie2 IGa arst h; "a 4's ~ lsgal
YA HcHWING
Notary Fnbilc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01

under the danger OF adverse leg
islation where any partisan ad-
vantage could be hoped for
Fortunately it is still possible
to maintain some national in
stitutions that are free from
politics, and a permanent bu-
reau Of roads could be main
tanned as easily as the army or
navy. Such a bureau, supervis-
ing all contracts and their exc
cution, would insure the best
work at the Ic west cost, its own
fidelity being assured by the
constant watch of the local au-
thorities and the people them
selves"
ain what way would your
plan be more economical?"
"a national system admits Of
the benefits of organization on
a grand scale and Of economies
impossible in any local plan, as,
for instance, the general use Of
convicts working under militia
ry guard for the preparation OF
road material in quarries, rock
cuttings and gravel banks, ar
engagements with railroad COM
panies for transportation at cost
in consideration of the early
improvement of roads tributary
to them or of a supply Of bal
last at its cost in convict labor,
the selection Of the best mate
rial by thorough exploration
and test, the opening of new
quarries and transportation ia
cilities, and the use Of the best
labor-saving machinery in pre-
pairing, handling, loading and
hauling the material. Nation
al financing, however, is the
creates aid of all, and the indis-
pensible one, but it will require
the most careful study of meth
DDS in ORDER not to injure the
national credit, and SO defeat
its own ends"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01
What the knights Of Labor Favor

It will be we'll for us all to keep
our eyes upon the laboring classes,
especially if it be true, as we do not
believe it is, that the Socialists OF
their teachings caused the defeat
of Mr.. Harrison.
The Knights of Labor constitute
a powerful organization. How do
they expect to better their condi-
ton? The action on "Wednesday
last of their national labor assem-
bly, shows
l. The Knights of Labor favor
putting the MALTA where they can
show their sympathies for the work
ingmen. So they declared for the
militia electing their own officers
and carrying their own guns.
2. The knights of Labor would
have the Chicago exhibition open
on Sunday.
3. They would restrict foreign
immigration to persons who have
money enough to support them
selves for one year.
4. They would restrict the right
of voting to persons who can read,
but would give them five years In
which to learn how to read.
5. They favor national curren-
cy, and oppose the repeal of the
State-bapk tax.
Some of the plank in the ma
tional platform of the Knights OF
Labor are worthy of consideration.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01
WHAT TO Do.

One of the best reform papers
in Texas, The Truth, says:
Letters asking what ought to
be done in the future have reached
The Truth, and asking advice as
to the best course to pursue. Our
answer is this, "Organize, Educate,
Cooperate" Turn your clubs into
debating societies, and bring every
man into, your ranks who loves
Liberty and desires the welfare of
his country. Stand to your COL
ors, Oh laborers of Texas |! and
prepare yourselves for the contest
that will surely come two wears
hence upon the same economic lines
that you fought on this time.
Farmers, when you come to town
hunt up your fellow-laborers of the
city, talk over the situation. COM
pare grievances, and study such
remedies as will in your belief re-
bound to your common welfare.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-01
slight the Bonfires !---Rejoice, We
Farmers Using Praises My
Maryland 20
San Antonio Truth.

San Antonio Truth.
Grover Cleveland, under whose
administration in 1888 the surplus
in the treasury was loaned to the
national banks, is to be our next
President. Light the bonfres.
Grover Cleveland, who vetoed
the DILL to relieve the drought and
famine-stricken counties of Texas,
is to be our next President. Re
joice ye farmers.
Grover Cleveland. who could not
meet officially the Daughter OF the
Confederacy," is to be our next
President. Sing praises My
Maryland
The newly elected Legislature of
Nebraska contains, on joint ballot 81
Republican, II Democratic, aud 81
Peoples party members. TO elect 3
Senator 81 votes will be necessary.
1t is expected that the Democrats
will support the Peoples candidate,
and thus secure his election.
If the Democratic is an anti
monopoly party, as it claims to be,
it will abolish the monopolies now.
The Democrats have full control OF
the country. The Republican party
has been wiped out, and cannot in
terfere, while the Peoples party
will heartily assist tie Democrats
in any reform efforts they may
make. What will they do? How
will they proceed to the abolition
of land monopoly, money monop-
oily and transportation monopoly ?
These are the monopolies that
crush American industries, and that
must be abolished before the peo-
pie will be satisfied. Let the Dem
ocratic party move quickly, and
take adequate action, or we warn
them that their power will be taken
from them and they will be thrown
down as violently as we have just
seen the Republican party thrown
down. The Republican party was
the avowed defender of things as
they are. The Republican party
was overthrown because the peo-
pie are dissatisfied with things as
they are. Now, if the Democrats
do not make radical changes the
Democrats will 90 too.