davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
Winchester Kicks.

ED. REGISTER: In his Springfield,
Mo-, letter, T. +. Kelley says, "The
Confederate cemetery is beautifully
kept, not by the Government, as it
should be. but by what is known as
tho Confederate A Association"
Certainly the Government is under
no obligations whatever to care for the
graves of traitors who tried to destroy
the government; no principle of right,
patriotism. justice or decency demands
it. Might as well advocate pension
ing the old rebel soldiers. If the "Con-
federate Association" wishes to beau
tify the graves of dead cOnfederates,
no objections; but the Government,
ncCer! II. c. WINCHESTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
EaGraude.

Miss Bessie Jones was In IT Scott last week.
II 3 vsndergriit AMI wife are I'm this neigh.
borhcod visiting
We noticed u Collins among us again He
has been IN Indiana studying blackstone
John Mathews went To Greenwood county last
week.
After an illness Of week. Sara the infant
daughter Of Emmett nIrl Matte Vaudegrift was
called by God 10 dwell with him and the Angels.
BrGln-ieveT WIS the cause Of her death >he
was born March y. 5il. ani di q Jan i, 1923,
age one year. nine months and twenty -One days.
I he parents aud relatives walrhcd over the lit
tie sufferer all night but she passed Always lit
tie before five o'clock On Thursday mOrnning
while lying in the arms of her father The
little darling only left her fathers arms TO 60 10
the arms of Jesus. She was dear little girl and
will be sadly missed by her parents and little
sisters. The funeral was pr ached at LRGrande
and the body inferred in the Moran Cemetery.
So fades the lovely, blooming flower.
Frail smiling sOlace of All hour;
So soon our darling had to die
But we will meet her there Oh high.
Our darling Sara has gone 10 heaven,
crown TO her, by God Is given:
But If we are faithful we believe
We too shall SION crI'wn receive.
Then let our sOrrows cease to flow,
God hrs recall ell his own:
But let our hearts, in every woe
Still ssi-"Ihy will be dUue
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
IT SHOULD BE1N EVERY House.

J. b. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consum-
ton, coughs and colds. that it cured
his wife who was threatened with
pneumonia after an attack OLA grippe,
when various other remedies and sew
eral physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber, of COOkspOrt, Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for lung trouble. Nothing
like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at
Evans drug store. Large bottles SOC
and 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
SheriFS Sale.

(First published Jan. 10. 1881
By virtue Of an order of sale dated the 18th
day of Decemer isg2 Issued out Of the District
Court In and tor Allen County. Kansas, in an
action in said court wherein harles q. PeirsOl
was plaintiff and James W Adams and Fannie
X Adams his wife were defendants, | will. on
TUESDAY. TIVE l4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY is9a
between the hours OF 10 A N and p ~, al
the front door OF the curt House in the City OF
lola in said Allen county. Kansas, offer at pub
lie sale and sell To the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand. all the right title and interest
1i eacn ami every OF the above named parties
I'm and Ia the following real estate In said state
and county. tO-wit: The east half of the south
west quarter OF section fifteen Qs) township
twenty-five l25) range eighte' II uS) East
Said prOperty will he sOld an directed by said
order Of sale, without spprtiscmeut, and sui, ect
"a prior encumbrance of the principal note for
SlluO 10 aud interest set furth in plaintiff s
petition aud held by y stranger to this suit
Is l. HOBART.
Sheriff Allen County, kans
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
OII WHArA CnIrGHI

Will you heed the warning? The
signal perhaps of the sure approach
of that more terrible disease Consump-
ton. Ask yourselves if you can afford
for the sake of saving 50c., to run the
risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh's Cure
viii cure yU0T cough. It never falls.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
Snrine YaIleY

Miss Emily Earring. OF Moran. is visiting with
Miss carrie Booth
Mrs Bridges has been quite sick
Teachers Association at Maple Grove. Satur-
day night Everybody invited
netr young man at Mr. ]. W Csshs.
Mr. Will Marsh and sister Mollie visited thei:
sister near Bayard, sunday.
Mr. Jones. County Supt visited our school
Thursday and made quite pleasant talk.
Our spelling matches" is all the talk Every
one is practicing. and all expect 10 come out
ahead. AL ere Invited 70 attend aud take part.
AufTIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
Notice of appointment.

The STATE OF KANSAS. ALLEN Co.; IS
In the matter of the estate of Sabinn T. We'll
Ter late OF Allen county Kansas
Notice Is hervby given that on the 18th day
Of January ID. 1875 the undersigned was by
tho Probate iiourt of Allen c,,uaty Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified a. Administrator Of the
Estate OF Ssbinn Z Weller late of Allen county
deceased All parties interested In said estate
will take notice and govern themselves ac1-urd-
IngIy ANNA Z. KELLEY
40 Administrator
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
For Sale on Easy Terms.

A small but first-class and season.
able stock of millinery goods, with
good will of a paying business. Sat-
isfactory reasons for selling. Must sell
soon or will stock up for coming sea-
son. Call on or address
Mrs. ALMA z. DEHART,
Moran, Kans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
Prairie Center.

The farmers are rejoicing over the price of
hay and hogs.
The roads are improving some what under the
steady cold weather
Augustine Dickinson has raturned from WITCH
ita, where he has been attending school
Vim. Graham and George Beliinger have taken
an interestin q magic lantern show and for the
present are travelling men
We were glad to see Rev. James Wilde, our
former pastor. at the dedication Of our church
The smiling faces ofthe Biglow boys we're seen
In this vicinity last Sunday evening
ScRrpRIFR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
Teunhers Examination

There will be public examination
ofappIicants for Teachers certificates
in she High School room at lola, Jan.
28th. 1898, beginning at O'Clock, q.
m. and closing at 6 O'Clock, p. In.
H III. JONES.
Co Stunt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
Rail Road Time Table.

SOUTHERN KANSAS--GOISG NORTH.
No. 202-Passenger, daily ........l 24l p. m.
No. 2Di-Eastern Express daily ...... 40 In
No. 2l5-Way freight daily ex. Sun 2W p. N.
No. 220-Freight daily 955 y. IN.
No. 226-Freight, daily ........ ...... E15 a. IN.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 20l-Passrnger. dairy ...... 2:ff p. m.
No. 28-lauh8ndle express. daily l:1S n III
No. 2I5-Freight. daily ex Monday 1927 a. m.
No. 22-Freight, daily l24l p. IN.
Train No. 2ls carries passengers between Gar
nett and Channte only Close connections made
at Kansas City and through tickets for sale for
all eastern points. K. A. Edgar. local agent
FORT SCOTT. WICHITA & WESTERN--GOING
EAST.
No 45I-Passenger, daily .---...-...-- 5n5 p. N.
No. I56-Way freight, daily ex Sun. 20 p. M.
GOING WEST.
No. 453-Passenger. daily ......... loss a. m
no t55-way freight daily ex Sun 1858 p. M.
Freight trains on this road carry passengers.
For rates aud other Information call on the un
dersigned. r S. Iappersett
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
For sale.

An old established business. de-
sire to dispose of my Restaurant bust
ness, known as the Nickle Plate, and
will sell at bargain. For particulars
call on or address l.. r. RAY,
InIa Kanc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20

Reid's German Cough and Kidney
Cure. Every bottle wsrrented by j.
II. Campbell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
Capital Comments.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
CONTINUED From FYr.t Poae.l

Continued From First Poge.)
that this House is not legally organ.
lied? 1t is as plain as daylight. Il
they had been absolutely certain that
their House was legal House, they
would, of course, have held an elec-
ton, for they could have elected whom
ever they chose. But they didn't dare
to hold an election because they kneU
that no court in Christendom would
sustain the claims of a man to the Of
fee of State Printer when he had been
elected by the votes of ~ men who held
no legal right to a seat in the House OF
Representatives. Their refusal TO hold
an election is confession that this is
true and thus their own acts convict
them.
But for what reason have they thus
perjured themselves and violated the
constitution of their State?
Simply and solely for plumber!
That is the only reason. If no cleo
ton is held State Printer Snow will
hold over until The meeting of the next
Legislegislature. The Office is worth
more than any other office in the
State. Therefore in order that they
may keep possession of this rich plum
they override the laws, annul the
constitution and practically commit
treason TO the State. This is what is
done by the men who have been sent
up here in the name of Reform!
The Republicans complied with the
law. When the Senate adjourned the
Republ can members organized by the
election of a President and a Secre-
tary pro tenn, went over to the legal
and constitutional House, and there
in joint convention with that proceed
ed to ballot for State Printer. Sena-
tor O'Brien. Democrat, Senator Tay-
Tor, POpulist, and the three Demo-
Gratis in the House Joined with us so
that 81 men-one more than a constit-
utiOnal majnrity-answered TO the roll
call. No candidate received suffi-
cient number of votes, so the Joint
convention was adjourned until to-
morrow. 1t is our intention to meet
thus from day 10 day, in compliance
with the law, until some mani chos-
en- and then the law shall say wheth-
er Mr.. Snow will hold over. Who
the man may be, do not know, nor
does it much matter. 1t is not aquest-
ion Of spoils. 1t is question of con-
stitution and law.
/ desire to thank the many friends
of law and Order-nOt all Republicans
from all over the District who have
written me letters strongly endorsing
the position have taken during these
troublOus times. And desire to as
sure them that the Republicans who
are here can he trusted to stand firm
tO.the last against the tide of treason
and anarchy that is now flooding the
Capitol. We know we are right. We
knew that we are standing for law,
for the constitution, for the preserva-
ton of popular government and the
maintenance of Republican institute
ions. And we know that the people
are with US. The Republicans in the
legislature will be true to the last.
G. F. s.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming as we'll /
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Of the financial condition of the Bank of AlleI
County. at lola, state of Kansas, at the close u
business on the 3rd day OF january, 1873.
REsoURCEs:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
HALLOO, THERE!

Where are you going?"
Ito Iolap'
What for ?"
ITO get some more of that good
flour. My wife says it is the best
-four she has had in the house for a
long time"
What kind is it?
Homo"
who keeps it?"
''Klaumann, the Little Dutchman
on the corner, opposite the Court
House."
"Oh, yes! I heard my mother-in-
law speak Of it. Wait a little, Jake,
and will go too, and get 500 lbs.
before it goes up
Il say, Jake, Klaumann keeps the
best stock of groceries in lola, and
sells them cheaper than any one
else."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

I. l.. l. NOrthrup. President Of said bank. do
sOlcmnly swear that the above statement Is true
to the best of my knowledge aud belief 81 help
me God
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this the
18th day Of January, 1873 II VASSUYs
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Jan Is. ls9j
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Tucked sssy IN a little paragraph n
the Chicago Evening Poet 10 the OBJ
servsiion:
There vas - dr,n<ennese Observable In
ssds * The gates a. Iscs-rn Park yesterday
hss, ri~Ety 80 tip-y individuals Ners seen m
.he eu.-slie.
I'hus "a a sermon On the Sunday closing
% The sarlis FAIR that should do more
than a little toward settling the question
In favor u open gates on that day.
S'or msny months the busiest day for
th. workrasn IN Jackson Park has been
Sunday. While engaged in their r.su.
lar occupation therein they have heen
dept from incompetence and vice While
Their ssiicvs on the outside have trans
fnruned Their siay - rsst into festival
ssy a drunkenness and deosnchsry.
The moral heneh, = the worlds TAR
scskluen . srn rlsy,rsut has teen fsIt
Nov when the fair Hnsllv opens. IL IL
proposed e, shlt the gates 70 ths. great
-tpo-itirn ard open the doors ~ Chs
..s-n isrs q vice ard irfsny Drunk
.rae-s ard Ai-aftser vii 70 rampant -
the streets Nhile the xncd Ssbhstut
ana reflect that noho,lY = per
misfed se ie-~.rsse The DAY by viewing
the wonders q the world cDlleeted .,
s~sher in Jackson park Sunday ere
lns siIi - prolific q more sin AMI Tia
rrsce thar ans other distinct source =
EVIL Yet the Sshhatarian- in-ist that
r.,.s sltsil =. -lo~.-a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

ps,st too aoaths the Nississiepi valley
has bs<a devastated BY storms the like
Il which 10 never knss before. Millions
II dollars 10 property has been destroyed
aad scores u lives have been offered a.
SACRIFICES To the Moloch u ths winds.
Nos the old World 10 suffering under
thu bane u Mother Earth's wrath. The
. isisad q Zaate has been visited by an
earthquake that destroyed the c,sy and
slArg htsesd liz inAsbitAntA The de-
strucnoa b - great that il p doubtful
IL the city siii ever recover from It's
uaAAfortune.
Professps Mark w. Harrington doubts
tina, atmospheric and seismic disturb
Anees are moro common now than they
ever have been. The chief Of the
weather bureau believes that better IA
cili,ies for transmitting news are keeping
the world better informed ~ Ia the
numhss % thsss eslAnities. and tho
densrs population hes incressrd the
mortality and destruction. Whether
this 10 true or not. the fact remains that
thus far the year 1873 has left in its
track a wilderness Il death and devasta-
ton more terrible than has ever been
known for . corresponding period.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

By the showing made IN another
column IL is obviously apparent that the
s.gners 20 the petitions demonstrating
against the aoolishnent u the superior
court largely siyned without clear and
distiGet understanding u what they
we're about
10 well informed citizen a. the Hon.
Thomas ID. Gilbert confesses he knows
nothing about the superior court PET
-cnally." and vet under the vague inn
preston the court 10 . neccsssty. he
signed . petition ssainss its abolish.
ussnt. IL - no reflection on his honesty
and intelligence that he did -; but the
fact tha, be did 40 knowing nothing Of
the court personally is conclusive evi-
d.ncs that his uame on the petition
does not represent Intelligent senti-
ment"
Msyor Stuart signed tho petition be-
cause. without giving the matter study.
and entertaining the opinion that such
q court or one similar in jurisdiction
10 necessary. he was led TO sign the
petition His opinion 10 Dow modified
The Hon. Thomas J. O'Brien signed the
petition bccaused he relied on the credi
biIiry and caution Of tho gentlemen
who's. nance appeared on the paper pro-
serted n him. HE opinion Of the court
IL gwen with force and conviction. l.
oash, 10 be abolished. Notwithstanding
his name appears on the petition. The
Hon. John Patton signed because he he
lieved a third circuit court would be
necessary Tn take It's place. Mr.. Patton
had not investigated the worth % this
claim. which WA industriousiy spread
by tn. petition circulators. else he would
have known that no third judge viii be
necessary. and Il 10 vers that the eS.
p-nsc would b eurtailed one-hslf. Mr..
VANITY is tho only one that justites tho
signing Of the PETITION.
Now. The HrK.Lp has laid thsss facts
before It's readers for tho ono express
purpose % proving that the petitions
demonstrating against the abolition os
the superior court do NOT rcpssssnt the
intelligent sentiment Of thu epmmun-
i,y. II these gentlemen. men Of brain
and influence. signed tho petitions
under the circumstances ct forth in
their explanations Il Is certainly 10 ex-
axaerstion TO say they did not know
what they were about. And il thsse
men signed the petitions not knowing
what they were about. then u stands To
reason that the great majority of I'll.
ssgnsrs yer. irf'succd ~ -sgn by the
false representations. craft cunning. de
ceit ard downright lying q the circr-
lstors
II - not a crime. nor q confession -
ignorance. % 10 deceived by crafty.
cunning politicians The ~isc-t men
fall prey o. the arts ~ scheming prs-
varicstors The superior court p~ti-
tions are monumental triumphs 81 ,ls-
eei, ard fslshcod over truth and intel
ligegcs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

Colorado has abolished capital pun
ishment. Make imprisonment for life
the penalty for murder. In a strong. stern
penitentiary for life convicts only. and
let there be no pardoning IL those duly
convicted 81 committing the crime, un-
less innocence is clearly proven. and
there will be fewer killings IL punish
ment operates as Observation-Disclosures
Patriot.
Commissioner Blount has pulled down
the American flag at Honolulu. Blount
has never had any particular regard for
the flag since the people Of his state en-
deavored to trail il in the dust thirty
years ago.-Saeioaw Courier Herald.
Strange that none OF the murdered
prize fighters have been reported az
dying from hear. failure. and somewhat
surprising that none O! the cracker
Jacks" are found among the list Of tho
slain.-Detroit Free Press.
The young king ~ Servia does not
appear tn have been named Alexander
for nothing. Al his present gait he will
be signing for more worlds 10 conquer
before he is -. Detroit Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
THEATRICAL TOPICS

"Fsntasma." with its wealth Of mysteri-
GUS illusions and pantomimic beauties.
Vas seen by q large audience in The
Powers last night II in the ssmc
"Fantasma" seen here for the past sew
cral seasons. except that il il brighter In
costuming and moro bewildering in
effects. The tableaux have taken on an
added freshness. the tricks seem TO he
trickier. and before one can conjure an
explanation for one inscrutably mysteri-
Gus Transformation. another succeeds IT,
George II. Adams as Pico is irrcsistibly
funny. lie 10 given plenty Of opportu-
mites to display his mastery Of pan
tomime. all Of which he improves
does it delightfully."- funny. The Zamaliel
Of Horace vinton was excellent. The
girls are all bright faced and shapely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

commissioner The thne sts~cs 49,
nasas roll sss ratified AID czukrns>a.
The roll fog inprosias Matthews
ccast uss laid osef one week
Tie Ncliey nos<iD street seUer roll UAs
LAID over one Ueek.
Tie suii fog opening HrvUne avenue
vas receiv~d from the commissioner
!ri.e to.i fuT la approving Last street ~ e.
Ihe health ordinance Which vas
tsthsd one week go sss taken up and
The following resolutions we're intro
dasxsa:
By Alderman Frost -Forths isspsese-
meat Il chestnut street On the ave year
plar Adopted
By Aidrmaa Frost For . ssser 10
tween Goodrich aud Bartlett stssrs~-
Adopted.
~ Aldermen Frost That the second
printing he given 10 TuE HEsALp ~ the
10 noe doing II. Adopted.
by Alderman Csmpbell- To rs-estsh-
lish the grade line 81 Ransom street
Adopted.
BY Alderman Csmphsll-Thst the
marshal serss . notice ca George W
Gay 10 piscs iron fire cscspss GA his
building. Adopted.
To Acquire Toll Isnads-
by Alderman Ounton--Thst q com
mittee b~ appointed 10 consult with the
toll road companies Ia s-e II the city
cannot acquire possession ~ the tol roads
within the city limits- Adopted.
by Alderman Anderson For the i'm
provement III West Leonard street. from
Greenwood cemetery Ia the vest city
limits. Adopted
by Alderman Anderson--Fog q sewer
Ia Turner street Adopted.
BY Alderman Anderson For the i'm
provemcnt OF Elizabeth street. Adopted.
BY Alderman Anderson -For the i'm
provement OF Quarry street Adopted,
BY Alderman Anderson the i'm.
provcment Of West Leonard street. from
West street 10 Greenwood cemetery. on
the 1--WE year plan. Adopted
Revistoa az . Drpartmens.
BY Alderman Geryers That the char
ter be 80 amended ~ 60 provide for the
election Of three poor commissioners.
One member 90 be the executive mem
Der. that ono member investigate all Ap
plicstions for aid. and that the other act
n keeper Of the poor store. Tho csccu.
tive member 10 have 81 10 per year and
the other two 10 receive not more than
600 each. Referred 10 tho committee
on charter amendments. and that the
amendment be printed in the proceed
ings.
BY Alderman Gerveru-For q sewer in
Front street. Adopted.
by Alderman Jscohs-For q sewer In
Hall street. Adopted.
The committee TO confer with the toll
road officers viii hold meeting Thurs
day afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
HAVE MADE START
Toward Revising the City Poor
Department.
MANY USEFUL RESOLUTIONS
The Psrseas Syssesa Has Proved Ia.
satisfactory aud EAsrasise--Ctsy
PrimttAg Bisls settled.

81, =, A..
ihe "ui"oh COUNCIL "'u 90 im'nens
amount ot "ofA iast hisht anu MArsnsi
BTasg and his deputies will be kept
busy for several days serving notices II
they carry out all the instructions given
them. one important matter came up
in a resolution offered by Alderman
Gervcrs. which ma, result In a co,uplr,e
revision II the city poor department
p...;1.,,s on Th,,t &C.,, ..La, Co. /.
80 pss.rr.a o. a.. so,nui,,.. on
se"e's' a.,
residents on west s'feet ssHe" tot mo
grading and graseiing d West street.
Referred Ia The committee on ssreetA
Residents on Orancville avenue pro
tested against q sewer in that street
Referred Ia the committee ON severn
James Cooper asked ths, the council
- 60 a,...a -. = 49,. =, -,
- 80 p..s.s,.S =, ~ aIas,r,.n
aS,h.,a
NJ So.
....: S.ee. ~ay 0mps.y . 80.
nni.s on C.na, &c., .rd ssLaS ,h.t
IT, ~, -,,,,.n..J p.es..~J - 49,
'...,.',.;,,'',' s 80; -. Js....s
Tha Gran;,a S,op. cn,nr.cv 49,.
sen,.d TIA, !, conid r.cI.cs a.. ,.S.,sI
s,on. s,.,.- .t Cr.sc.,,, ,..rL v,;,h .rt;-
,;caI s,nn., .,.,,s n, . 80, - ,hcu, an.
hsr a.. 49,, % n.,ursI It,. P.,.srSa
Ia the alderman of the ward.
re. Luce complained that he had
-. 49,. .;k.su., 5000 -. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

THERE ID not much Of a moral to be
derived from the Brussels riots. The
cause Of the strikers is too weak IN gain
sympathy from the people Of any country
Whatsoever. Their actions have been
hasty. inopportunc and unlawful in the
extreme. Their grievances were slight.
Ii is doubtful il there exists on earth a
better governed nation than Belgium.
The strikers have never been oppressed
by civil laws; their right IN the pursuit
u life. liberty and happiness has been
upchallenscd. But because the govern
n,cnt Refused 10 recognize demand for
wholesale enfranchisement. the social
istic mob breaks out in open rebellion
and attempts to substitute anarchy for
Law. and brute force for justice. There
IL nothing in this to enlist the sympathy
and good will u anybody. The revolu-
tion Of the Brussels miners is socialism
run mad. and unrestrxincd socialism is
only anarchy by another name