davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL CANES.

At Pittsburg. the Pittsourgs won WITH
ont trouble. O'Rourke was 6ned 30 Tor
kicking. Attendance l,O<5 hained uP
nntiI the game. Pittsburg o; Warrington
q. earned runs, 4 and /; errors, Wasoing
ton /: hits, 10 and 7; pitchers Enrss sno
Esner: umpire. Mclaughlin.
A. Chicago the Orioles bstted as nara as
,hs Colts. but the latter punched tneir blts
snccessfully. Attendance, l,15O- Cnleago.
,. RaI,imore. 8. Earned runs, ana II
errors l and 5: hits, 10 and 3: pitcoers,
NcC,iIl and McMahon; home runs, heiiy'
umpire. Lynch. g. ,h.
A. Cincinnati, SulliysE's error IN tne
I..t inning lost the game for CipciDns,I.
attendance $500. Cincinnati 8, Boston D.
Esrned runs Cincinnati 2; errors, Clncin-
natl 9; hits, and Z; pitcners' uii'a"
ard Nichols; umpire, Emslie-
AtIouIsviIle. oy good batting sna tne
srrors Of the visitors, the Loulsvliles won
rs,her easily. Louisville .. PnilaoesphIa
=. earned runs. and 2: errors, ang 9i
ni,s 10 auds Pitchers, Rhodes and fick-
erv Umpire, Seward
A. Ct Louis. the home team WOO nouy
oontasred game. At;endsnce z,os.;
:, Tonis 4. Brooklyn / earned runs. snc
:. .rrors brooklyn 2; hits. and . pitcn-
- Gleason and Stein; umpire. Mcelpa,a-
4, Cleveland, hard hitting 10 the nith
s,rinS xoa the game for Cleveland At
.a-Ssnce 900. Clevelspd 2, New YORK
=. sarned runs. 5 and 2: errors, and 81
S;,s u and 9: pitchers, Cuppy and Bald
via: umpire, Hurst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14

Chancellor Won Caprlvi replied that
he was highly pleased with Count
Hompesch's definition OF the attitude
OF the Clericals, but before modifying
his previous opinion OF them he must
await their action toward the authorl-
Ties Of the Central government and the
States. Meantime their policy was
binding them to the Democrats. They
were always hostile to the government
DR.. LIeber, Clerical leader, said the
Chancellor might call the Clericals
Democrats II be pleased, but the fact
was that in Bavaria and Wurtemourg
they were true royallsts, although op-
posed to the excessive development OF
the imperial idea.
ChancellorVoD Caprivi remarked that
DR.. Lieber's assurances as to the royal
istic sentiments OF clericals in Bavaria
were very gratifying, and it was to be
hoped that in the future DR.. Lieber
would remain faithful to his declaration
on this point.
Herr Raasch, South German Demo
crat. made bitter speech for his party
against the bill.
Editor Zimmerman, antl-Semite, who
voted against the bill in the last Reich
stag, said that in view Of the Chancel-
lor's promise to increase the bourse tax
and to abandon the projected beer and
brandy taxes, his party would vote with
the government.
Count Won Moltke, Free Conserva-
tive, said that the present bill alone
could secure for Germany an honorable
peace after the next European war.
DR.. Lieber rose before the debate
closed 10 protest against tho Chancel-
lor's last insinuatiop that he was a
Democrat. Nobody, he said, had ever
had any reason to doubt his loyalty TO
the King.
In the debate which followed tho
members declared themselves thus:
For the BILLS Poles, 13 Radicals
Unionists, 10 anti-Semites, SO National
Liberals, % Free Conservatives, 6S
Conservatives, Clericals and s Inde-
dendents-total, 19S.
Against the bill-91 Clericals, 43 So
cIal Democrats, Alsatans, % Richter
Radicals, 10 South German Democrats,
Guelphs, and 9 Independents; total,
1877.
Prince Henry Zu Carolath-Schoenalch
moved that two years service be fixed
legally.
The chancellor stated that the govern
ment had no intention to return to three
years. service system unless experience
showed that the permanent retention OF
the two years system was impractic-
able. he begged the Prince to be satis-
| fed with this assurance.
The debate then proceeded. A vote
on the question will be taken to-mor-
row.
The governments supplementary
credit bill was referred to the budget
! committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
A Onnnle of Polsoners Captured.

New YORK, July 13.-Police Inspector
cLaughlin has learned from Detroit,
Mich. of the arrest there Of DR.. Henry I.
w. Never and his wife who are wanted
here as well as in other large cities in the
United States for poisoning people that
they might get the insurance money on
their victims lives.
So far there is only one case against the
prisoner here, but it is a strong one, and
for that reason a stront effort will be made
10 bring Meyer aud his wife TO this city
for trial. The facts in connection with
the case here and the reports from other
cities. show that Lucretia Borgia has a
formidable rival in the person OF Mrs.
Meyer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
Charleston Casualties.
Sn,.i1l Tsl,oyom 10 tho Ksotsrsr.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 19.-A body
of a well dressed young woman was found
floating the Kanawha river, near Peer
less, Yesterday morning. Considerable
iewelry was found upon her person, but
the water had so changed the features
that it was impossible TO identity her.
There is no doubt that the woman commit
ted suicide, but who she was or where sne
came from remains mystery.
w. 7. Mcdaniel, who was Injured In the
accident on the Black Band railroad yes
terday, died early this morning. his re-
mains will be sent 70 his come in Balti-
moro.
Mrs. Robert Young was killed this
morning by the upsetting Of wagon near
this city. Bud Tate, who was In the
wagon, also sustained serious injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14

With dudes as plentiful as they are
the average society girl ought to know
a soft thing when she sees II.
The wise schoolms'am doesn't wait
till Arbor day to plant birch where it
will do the most good.
he. .'rm tired of these jokes about
women's hats" She-''So am ], aud
half the sime they don't get them
straight"
Maud-"Why do you think she's a
stronR.mipded woman?" Ellen-"Her
children always look SO frightfnlly IN
washed"
Wool-sT've thought Of q sentence
that would stagger those missing-word
lnnatlcs." Vac Pelt--"What Is it?"
Wool--"Tsn years at hard labor"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
The Ho.ton Wool Market.

BosToN, July 1S.-The wool market is
still quiet, though the sales sales Of the
week are q little larger, amounting to
i. .s54 900 pounds. Territory clean 4Sa45c;
fine and fine medium 4Oc; for medium
spring california wool llal3c, and Texas
l4al5c; Ohio fleeces quiet at 24c for X and
25c for Xxx, with No, l at about 2Sc; Mich
iean Y 2Oa2lc, and No. 25a26c; Ohio fine
delaine 26c: Michigan fine delaine 25c; no.
9 and No. com bing Csc; unwashed comb
ing wool sold at 20a2lc; pulled wool sells
steadily at 9Oa95c for super; foreign wools
dull
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
rx.cntion Po,tponed TIN August 4.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July l3-Referring
TO the published report that the Choctaw
Indians found guilty Of murder by the ma
tional courtmartial were TO be shot by Gov.
Jones, the special agent in charge OF the
indians at Muscogee, has telegraphed the
Interior Department as follows:
sTbe execution Of the Choctaw prisoners
has been suspended until August 4 No
action has vet been taken by the United
States Court Inspector Faison is acting
under instructions from the Secretary OF
the Interior"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
low. P.opIe Favor Free silver.

DEs MONIES, IA, July 1S.-At a mass
meeting held here tonight, resolutions de-
maLding free and unlimited silver coinage
were adopted. A resolution endorsing a
tax of 10 per cent. on all interest bearing
gold notes was also adopted. The princi-
pal speaker was General Weaver, who
made fierce onslaught on the men who
want 10 kill the Sherman law, predicting
that If the Democratic Congress repeals
that law there never will be another
Democratic Congress elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14

Droptin-"How'd you happen 10 cal
vopr paper the SUM-" The Editor
II. was started principally to make
things hot for few people"
"Who are those girls playing four.
handed pieces on the piano.? One OF
them Is the daughter OF the hostess
"And her accompliceP"
He-"Speaking Of presence OF minu
I remember being in q panic once "nen
I lost my wits completely" She-on'
was that the way?
.sPlease give me few pennies 10 ouy
somathinR 70 eat with?" said the peg
.s- .sTo eat wIth?" calculated tne
Ros.op,an; ..what's the matter Win
your mouth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
Anotber Kansns Bank Robbed.

CoFFEYvuLE. KAN, July 1S.-The Bank
of Mound Valley, owned oy C.. NJ. Condor,
of Oswego, was robbed at 1890 O'Clock to-
dav bv three men who rode into town and
entering the bank, tied and gagged the
cashier. ]. o. Wilson. and secured all the
money in sight, which amounted TO 5000.
Before Mr.. Wilson could give the alarm
the robbers had made their escape and were
on their way to the Territory, twenty miles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
ANOTHER VERY QUIET DAY.
Not Even an Office Seeker Appeared to
Disturb the Presidents Rest

AV"HN1~--N
BUzzARp's BAY, MASS, July ID
President Cleveland has enjoyed anoth-
er quiet day at Gray Gables. He had
no callers, and put in full days rest
with his family. Col. Lamont and Or.
BRYANT returned from Peters Pond last
night, and to-day took a fishing excur,
sion down the bay. The President did
not even drive up to the village.
Col. Lamont expects TO leave here
on Saturday or sooner. The PRESIDENT
has nearly recovered from his attack OF
rheumatism. There has not been an
office-seeker here since he arrived. The
Presidents sister, Mrs. Hoyt, OF Bea-
trice, left here this forenoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
va,,nr TO sign the AmalgaHsassd Scale.


PrrTsBr.e. PA. July is.-Ths reported
,brea,ened disruption Of the h1ssners
urIou on account Of tbs refusal OF Ins
nanufacturcrs 70 negotiate with its res'rs.
sentailyes. Is untrue To-day Jones
LaughIln received the fnishers' scale con- con-
pittee. and offered 20 sign the sce,s
II the Amalgamsted nnishers scsle
was accepted. This scale proTloo
for reduction OF twenty ~
cent 10 the ls-Inch structural mil sna
per cent In the 12-incn MIL. ine .H1s. T,...s
ne rollers are cut fully 30 per cent These
men have been receiving tbs highest Wasss
rald iron workers. The cofnmIttee took t1e
natter under consideration II the rednc-
tiou Is accepted the other nanufact1refS
p. n. La1fman * Co, operstlng ,ns
Apollo. pa. rrill signed the sheet niil scaie
this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14

v.rrsros. o. C. July is-ror Msss VI
ginia- fair, except local tngsas ~f.1s
noyfhsrn portion; v.fns. - t.e.i ,sovsrs.
r,obsbIs fol.oBeS By -le&ring Tss'Ds't :
y warner; sosthvsst risda -, st.-s,s.
Fer OHIO, fair IN sosihsssi e,s,.sss az
foilorea oy clearing He.tnei ~ .e<s~sn 80
tIoa: ssss siets: warner ~ NO
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
steamship Arrivals

NEW YORK, July 13.-Arrived. Weiland,
Hamburg.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Arrived, Weimar,
Bremen.
NEW YORK, July l3.-Arrivea, Laan-
dam, Amsterdam: Spree, Bremen; Itaiian
warshIp Giovanni, Bausan, NewP'rIw w.,
ROTTERDAM, July lS.-Arrived, west
HAMBURG, July 1S.-Arrived, Diana,
New York. -, ~
York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
R.no-,sd to Have Captured the Port.

PARIS, July 13-A telegram from Monte
video says it is reported that Admiral
Waudenkolk has captured the port OF hio
Grande Do Sui. No confirmation OF the
report was obtsinable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
Inspecting West Virginia a. A..-foAds
0..~,sl 1sL<0rx,a 10 thS Rlctst1r.


WESTON, w. VA. July 13.-Early thls
morning q special train composed OF pm
yate cars "Wincbester.n y OF the CHESAPEAKE
add Ohio railroad, and the "Gsulley," bsn-
atoY Camden's private car. together witn
Baltimore and Ohio passenger car neVlns
an hoard Gov. MacCorkle and the Board
Of Public Works. ex-Gov. Fleming with
his sons, daughters. and several other
prominent West virginians, who were on
a tour OF inspection OF the railroads OF tne
state. arrived here. They were loinca
here By Senator Csmdoo, Dr. hunst ane
o,her railroad officials who took them frem
mere 70 Plckens, and from there back 70
Weston aud Camdeu-on-the-0a 0aulley. On
,heir return here they will issye for Whesi-
ing wbere they expect 20 arrive some uino
during the night While hero tney meaee
visit 10 10 .he hospital, and foupd every
in 1ood order, The Goveraor and The par
~ were very much pleased with this SEQ
ton Of the State. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
PROPERTY DESTROYED BY FIRE

ToLKDo, o., July l3.-The town Of Lucky
was partially destroyed by IRE last night.
The business section was almost complete
" wiped out The losses viii aggregate
tlO0, 900; inSuranoe, about t4o,boe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
An Insurance Agent who Did Not Pay.

RICHMOND. IND, July 13-W. B. How
ard. representing the Mutual Endowment
Insurance Company, Waterloo, Iowa, ned
the city leaving large unpaid bills; Policy
holders fear they have been swiDdled. he
wrote $500, 900 worth OF insurance In THIS
farritnrv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
Dean of the o. 8. U. Law school.
,<.,nL TslSora,n 10 Ahs Rs1lsC6r.

COLUMBUS, O., July 13.-Judge VIM. F..
Hunter, OF Woodsfield, Monroe county,
was to-day elected dean Of the law school
of the State University, vice Judge
Williams, of the Supreme Court, resigned.
Judge Hunter was the law partner Of the
late Judge John w. Okey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
WEST SHORE WRECK.
Ie People Killed Outright and
Many Injured.
gHE LOCOMOTIVE JUMPED A FROG

And Crashed Into a Freight Train.
A Passenger Coach Strikes the
Projecting End Of a Freight Gar
and In It the Loss Of Life Oc-
curred-NO EXPLANATION as TO
the Cause The Train Was Late
and Was Making Up Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
A"Times" Comment.

LONDON, July lS.-The Times says that
the Government following the precedent
set by the Tories in 1887 will cut short the
report sage of the Home Rule Dill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14

CHICAGO. July 1a.-It required the
geAnt-at-arms half an hour to bring o
quorum OF the National Commission
together to-day. Commissioner Stearns,
Of Idaho, chairman Of the committee
appointed to investigate and report
what buildings need fre escapes road
report recommending that the Ceun-
ell Of Administration employ
body Of men specially provided
with implements for scaling walls la
case OF fire, for the purpose of saving
life. Also to provide the men with
nets and other life saving apparatus.
They made this recommend alton In
view Of the disaster that bad occurred
Monday, aud In view OF the Fact that
another might occur. III the nremen
had been provided with nets last Mon
day many of the lives might bavabeeh
saved. The report was adopted sud
the committee empowered TO make
further investigation.
Preparations for the funeral OF the
unidentified doad OF Mondays hre have
been completed. The funeral process
sion will leave the Gre engine house,
corner Of Cottage Grove avenue and
Forty.siXth street, at 1890 O'Clock sharp
Friday, July Ia. TheFe Will be eight
caskets placed on q catafaique of'bfack,
drawn by eight black horses. A
detail from the FIRE department will b
present and q company Of the Coiam-
bIan Guard, under Col. Rice, who will
De marshal of the procession. Fine
music will be furnished by the Expesi-
tion. Besides citizens there will be
such civic societies In which the dead
had MON bership. Ceremonies OF che
catholic Church will be held al the
chrch OF, Rev. Father Hlschen, and
thence the funeral wiil march TO Oak
wood cemetsry.
Over $40, ,0Ce has thus far been raised
for the relief of the widows and or
phans.
The green fNg will waive from the
centre fiagsta' kGrand Plaza, es'
OF the Adm building, (
tember 40. Ss decided
to-day for
Isle 10 eel
Ireland's daA
the Irishmen Z
there.
When a commit
Colby and Messrs.
and Jordan, calico
and President Hlgi
that the Irish want
day at the Fair. tn
the calendar, whic
tember 3eth would
opportunity.
"Will that do?"as
''lt will" replied
we will show you h
turn out. Septembe
TO be rememb bered IL
Fair when the sun
day"
Bourke Cochran W
orator OF the day.
Tomorrow the ID
Worlds Fair will aga
Sunday question and
log adjourns IL Is prob,
der will be issued closi
every Sunday after thl
end Of the Exposition.
The Viking ship was
lake shore at Jackson
visitors welcomed on be
Of Norsemen.
| Captain Andersen
time on his little craft
friends. but also took a.
| opportunity TO take 10
The total attendance
1919. III, Of which 9l.336 "
L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
The Red sea safein Port.

New YORK, July lS.-The long-expected
steamer Red Sea mas arrived with all well
on board; none have been sick; none have
died. in fact there was one birth during the
voyage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
Tho Joint Coal Conference AJourns,

COLUMBUS, o., July lS.-The joint con-
ference of Ohio miners and operators ad-
iourned this evening. subject to call OF the
President, r. H. Johnston, without having
agreed as to the price of coal mining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14
WILL PROBABLY CLOSE.
The Worlds Fair Directors Expected
to Take Action To-Day
TO SHUT ALL GATES ON SUNDAY.

Twenty Thousand Dollars Raised
for Those Who Were Dependent
Upon the Brave Men Who Lost
Their Lives in the Gold Storage
Building Fire-The Norsemen
Entertain Visitors-Dangerous
Buildings Inspected-Wednes-
days Admissions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14

Fourteen logs, each sixteen fees ion
xere at from single sugar pios ~
sIerr Nsvads logging dissf'et
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-14

.srbat young M1chdsst has lots OF
ho-.e sense" "How's thst?' "Nevsr
bets dollar on 'er
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-02
SIXTH INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Two great Sunday School Con 5entions
are to be held this year in the city of St.
Louis, Mo. The Sixth International
Sunday School Convention opens August
81 and holds through September 3.
This is to be followed on the next Mon
day, September 4, by the Second World
Convention, which holds through Sep
TENDER 6.
In these conventions there will be re-
ports, addresses and conferences upon
various lines of Sunday School work the
world over.
Delegates to the International, will al
so be delegates to the Worlds Conven-
ton, and will be entertained by the Sun
day School workers of st. Louis. Yer
mont is entitled to sixteen delegates.
These delegates are to be appointed by
the executive committee of the State
Sunday School Association of Vermont
Further information regarding these
conventions may be had on application
to Rev. j. H. Babbitt of West Brattle-
bOro, VT, the Vermont member of the
International Executive Committee.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-02

opened to the public on Sunday after a
long fight as to the propriety of such an
innovation upon way back" traditions
of Sunday observance. The result was
that over three thousand well behaved
people took advantage of the new privi-
lege on the first Sunday after its doors
were opened to the public, interested
themselves in the wonders of creation,
and went away many of them with feel
ings akin to reverence for much they
had seen. 1t is not easy to understand
how intelligent people could object to
such Sunday privilege as this. But old
prejudioes die hard. Even in our large
cities there are not wanting well-mean-
ing folks, who insist that all the world
ought to be compelled to observe Sunday
as an unmit gated "Scotch Sabbath"
with church-going the only possible
thing in order morning, afternoon and
evening. The stubborn fight that was
waged to the finish before the doors of
the museum could be opened on Sundays
must take rank among the curiosities of
the time. The same may be measurably
said in reference to the opening of the
Columbian exhibition at Chicago on
Sunday"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-02

We of Vermont ought to learn some
thing from Pennsylvania. The Pennsyl-
vania legislature has passed a compul-
sorry education bill, and has enacted that
text books shall be free in all the public
schools of the State. The demand of
the Knights of Labor that the last bars
shall be removed which keep the chill
dren of the poorest from the public
schools, doubtless influenced the vote in
the legislature on the free text book bill.
The House of Representatives of the
same State has passed graduated in
heritance tax bill, with a rate rising
from one to five per cent according to
the size of the estate. Estates under
$4,000 are exempt. The vote by which
this bill was carried was 105 to 43.
Pennsylvania has been considered the
most conservative of Northern States,
but these three measures would make a
pretty good weeks record for any legis-
latnre in the far West.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-06-02
COL. yEAzEY ON PENSIONS.

Col. WheelOck G. Veazey was one of
the most popular and most respected
commander-in-chiefs that the Grand
Army of the Republic has had in num-
Der of years, ana what he has to say in
relation to the pension list and the mer-
it's of the old soldiers will have consider
able weight with thoughtful parsons
throughout the country. Col. Veazey
has contributed to the Forum, which
has been publishing symposiums upon
the pension question, an able article
dealing with the subject upon the broad
principles of right and justice.
Col Veazey takes direct issue with
those who hold that the pension list is
unduly large and that the veterans are
overpaid. He says he has never favored
pension legislation based on the idea of
compensation for the service of the vet
erons; for "all the mines of earth do not
contain sufficient gold and silver and
gems far that He remembers the
pledges of the government, made at the
time when their services were needed,
and to him the contract becomes more
sacred as the years pass.
The pledge of the Government to the
soldiers was to the effect that neither
they nor those dependent upon them
should be allowed to suffer from physi-
cal misfortunes and distresses. This
pledge, he believes, will be kept. Some
provisions may be necessary to cure past
or prevent future frauds upon the law,
but the general provisions of the law
! will never be narrowed. eff radical
changes occur they will be on the line of
even greater liberality, the same as we
have seen in behalf of the surviving sol
diers of the Mexican war;"
Col. Veazey's position which is here
outlined is essentially sound, and it is
one we take it that is held in common by
the great body of Grand Army veterans
None is more interested than the old
soldiers themselves in having the pension
list kept roll of honor" The veter-
ans above all others are interested in pre-
venting frauds by and with the aid of
the pension laws. But the old soldiers
who are entitled to pensions do not ask
for money in the name Of charity. They
They demand what is their right and
what was promised them.
A government bond is by right held to
be one of the safest and best of securities
and in the matter of pensions as well as
in other directions our Government can
not afford to do otherwise than to show
that its word is as good as its bond. 1t
is right to guard against fraud and to
remedy abuses, but the administration
which breaks the country's pledges to its
veteran defenders will in turn he rejected
and cast out by the American people,
whose love of right and justice is, and
will be, as enduring as time itself.-Free
Press.