davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

crvIL prPAErnxxT oarr

CIVIL DKFAETnEgT. osBoKs, j.
W. C. Week va Virginia Russell ct al
Judgment on veraiet Ia sum sss2 "A;
signed.
Jacob p. Fransue " Gsorv. III RabEn-
son ef al.--Eindings Of facts, conclusions
o. isw and Judgment against George II.
robinson IN sum VI 1872; signed
ihomss Wtnsor v4 North British and
Mercantile Insurance. Ccmpany-FlndinRs
OF faeSs. conclusions Of law: signed, 20
which defendant exeept.; exception a.
Henry Binnian vs. Thomas McMilssn-
Default and Judgment IN sum OF si.0iT5o
and coats; signed.
Henry Binnian va. George 8. Jacobs
signed.
William Aifs ct al. vs.. u. Harms ct al
DetaGis and Judgment IN sam of sass. 6;
signed.
u. /. Farwell vs.. NJ. A Cox ct al.-Mo-
ton for restraining order: denied
frsnk I. Tbayer vs.. Frank h. West
nng-Continaed By agreement to octo-
Der l.
J. w. Goodwin va Frank j. Gotta ct all.
Order TO show cause; set for September IA
state Va Chin Chsw-Robbery; verdict
Of scquittsi
W. II. Davis vs.. Harry White ct al
Motion declaring bond insufficient ana
void; granted: order signed.
f. O. Graves VS.. r. Rundbarg-Judsmens
on verdict sl0a5 50; signed.
K. O. Graves We. Sun Insurance Once
Judgment against garnishment $500;
signed.
r. c. Mueller va William Msydsneauer
Dismissed for want Of prosecution
.KQufrx pEPARTxExT-IAsaLEr, ,.
WooIery 81 al--0rder sustaining plain
THIS demurrer 10 amended answer;
signed.
Thomas O. Lindsay vs. Sidney Smith ct
al.--ordsr to surrender exhibits; signed.
Rockford Watch Company vs.. Simon
Rumpf et nj. Motion to dissolve restrain
ing order a. to Basys a Co, and 10 dis
charge receiver; allowed as to Basye a
Co.: denied as 20 receiver; Temporary In
junction ordered against Joseph Mayer;
bond, 81 600
Hiram @. Bond vs.. Charles McLachlan
ct al.--continued to October &; leave
granted 70 amend complaint By inEerllnea-
ton.
Louise c. Freeburn vs.. William II. Kent
81 al.--order confirming sale of real ss-
tate: signed.
Sherman, Clay a Co, vs.. George +.
Mayer-Defauit and Judgment; Sos. 60,
costs and $40 attorney fees; signed.
II. W. Emm0ns va. Mex Nelson ct oil. -
Default and Judgment; sl5s.76. costs and
IS attorney fees; signed.
Isabella Bechtel Va. Henry /. Reynold
OF al.--ordsr allowing National Invest
msnt Company to intervene.
CRIMINAL pxpARrMKxr-Huxxs. J.
State vs.. Campbell and Watson
Assault; STRICKEN from calendar 10 be
reset.
State vs. Nathan Young Prosecuting
attorney permitted 10 hie additional names.
Morrow We. Morrow-Motson TO show
cause; continued on motion of defendants
counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Municipal League will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at S o'clock
tomorrow evening.
A pair OF girls shoes. No. 2. low heels,
were found yesterday by George PETERSON.
OF lis South Ninth street. at the corner Of
Cedar street and Ycsler avenue, and taken
10 police headquarters. 1t Is supposed
some parent dropped them on his way
home.
Thomas Wright, who has charge of
Woodland park, was acquitted in the
police court yesterday of the charge Of as
sault and battery. preferred by NJ. 4.
butcher and c. NJ. Ford. The evidence
showed that Woodland park was private
ground aud that in removing the prose-
cutting witnesses Mr.. Wright did not ex-
coed his authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
eRAEaKR WANTS NEW TRIAL.

fesmal Application Made on the Ground
Of Newly Discovered Evidence.
A motion for new trial was filed yes
Issday Tor Henry Crsemer. convicted on
iasscsy OF the murder of Mrs. Melier
saa her baby.
Csasmer's attorney. n. soderberg. bases
IA motion on she ground thar errors Of
As occurred at the trial: that the verdict
sas contrary 20 law and the evidence I:
frfet Of the court in refusing to give 20 the
la'y each Of the instructions requested By
iae defendant: aud because of newly dis
severed evidence material for the defense
watch the defendant could not have dis
sasvred with reasonable diligence and pro-
faced at the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

The following nsw suit. x.-s ss~d IN
'ne superior court Yesterday:
A ss l. Blodgstt Va Charles T. Wood.
.ns- tits Of attachment and garnish.
inert 90 secure 81 90 note.
Nslllsm Alta 81 o.. ~. Harms A Dick.
nsn--Asrehsndise. szsl. Is
nsnry bfnnian Va. Thomas Fl. MeMsIlss
% aL-kofs. 500 -
Note, ff3a50.
70 coAaeltoTs' Loan and Trust Company Va
rsrey - Lopp ct al Note. ff5g
The Des M0ines CITY I'm rsrov.nent Can.
Pany va William g2n Gasksn et al
preach Of contract On land deaf and wris
81 restitution.
fuget sound Machinery Company -.
upper sning!e Comgany--Soods. sisI. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Nsw secretary of 4. ". G. 4.

T. 5. Lippy. for two years instructor Of
athletics at the Y. NJ. C. A gymnasium.
and who has ths worlds record for hose
coupling. made at Fargo, y. D.. has been
chosen 10 succeed Mr.. George Carter as
secretary OF the association. Mr.. Lippy is
very popular with the members. and will
no doubt prove benefit A stimulus viii
be given athletics in the association when
Mr.. Lippy takes hold, and an increase in
the membership is looked for. Mr. Lippy
Is at present In the country, bat viii re-
port for duty next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Chief Of Police Rogers has received les.
ear. az inqairy concerning Albert r.
C,oner and Peter O. wiese. The former
Vas in this city IN January. and srote bis
sister, Miss 5. V. Cooper. Of Los Angeles.
that he would ship either on the Assrose,
bound fer the South sea islands.toF On
some sealar. Since that time nothing has
been heard from bin.
Peter O. Wiese formerly sold cement On
second street. and was last heard Of By his
relatives al oswego. y. Y. February. 1874
He had a scar on his forehead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
oa..tlen Raised ea ceausy Rec.

Abatement q facts Was died yesterday
= ne eass of Thomas l. pabney ct al.
tsAasss The Saoqaalmie Coal and Coke
ssAnsny "a 81. This vas an action Tor
As partition a real estate in which iadg-
.'sAi wss rendered on stipulation en-
sss'sa Into by the parties without trial.
- eoateatloa At this time IL between
aaeaey ssa County Clerk Gordon as 80
- proper charge for entering the 1adg-
Asae hahnsY claiming thai the CLERK Is
e'y saiaorise3 70 collect g., while the
eefk rslles o. subdivision S Of section :
age -. u the laws Of ISIS, and claims
sNs right 20 charge S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
cnIokEs OATH NOT USED.


thia Chew Acquitted Of Rehbfng and
BeAsanK Brsthsr Chinsmsn.
Chin Chew. accused of beating chong
6aslong with an iron bar and robbing
hin o. s6i last June. vas acquitted by a
!fy In Judge oshorn's court yesterday
al.srnoon. This Is the case in which
ladge Glasgow. at the hearing. permitted
tie chicken head ehopping Chinese oath
b be administered to the witnesses. Judge
nsborn. not caring 70 infringe on Judge
Esgow's patent for extracting truth out
u Chinaman. confined himself 10 the
Customary mode Of taking evidence.
Gueiong told of Chew endeavoring 10
borTow few dollars from him In the after
Boon That same evening. while Guelong
ss lying in his bunk. Chew came mp 10
ban and assaulted him with an iron bar,
rating his head and generally rendering
him fls sabjent for the hospital While
IN . semi-lnssnsible condition, he says,
rhsw robbed him of sci which he carried
b his Fight-hAnd pocket Chew made .
teneral denial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Ne Cas-. Asals., IN. Kx-per Catcher.

Ne Case Against the Ex-Dow Catcher.
The case Of ex-poE Catcher T. w. Bates.
sae vas charged with blaexmsiiing :. j.
faksr AZ tsesehi park, was dismissed BY
sslgs Humes yesterday on the testimony
q TIE prosecuting witness Parker. Bates
vas charged with extortlng money from
tasksr By representing himself deputy
aesnse collector and that unless Parker
FAsa him some hush money he would ar
Nss him for selling liquor wsthoa. a
sssnss. Parker. when GA the stand. said
al no threats had been made by Bates.
.aas Bates represented THAI he had been
Assfacssa 70 collect money from various
Parties. watch VAS 90 be used for campaign
lssFosss As the case depended on Par
ssfs evidence. and this tailed TO sustain
.ss charge Of blackmail. Judge Humes
s@ansSssa Il aad discharged Batea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Court. ana rus,,s ons.s.

Vhs Prescription and enc homestead
ssatfy were hlsd At the lsnd ofaes ysstsF-
bans Hansen. 9 native OF Sweden. wss
..esiasi 70 eIs1ssnship by Judge oseorn
1tsSf bFuun, who - CHARGED with an a.
~ sta deadly weapon on William
@ea en tbs Du~Amlsh river, fled an an.
-~'a lef Continuance of Ass srlsi ulsal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Justice Humphrey YESTERDAY indshni-
sely continued the bearing Of chsef Rogers
sad his officers. who are charged sith M
terseriag wssh "a election. All TIE otnsaAis
~ IN, prosecuting attorneys otfcs were
- ,xstnex.. vas ons OF the eiEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Tns new sssstie city niresteFy Is Hou in Press.
Aax csc Asxfng uaA1s eAAaEs n iAsI e1ss.
rxxs loeasson ~ pace 81 Fessaenss saacs sAlsss
ca By tie enaasrasnr c@a asfe t-s ~ -.
- =, notsfv4ng ey nail Of otherwise folks
safe pir~csory Company. - kaxSsl BALD
trr civ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Thlsi's detective ssrvaes. ssssa1aseso
,w~ntx-,os wears Chamber e comnsres
Portland. W. ST. NJ Barnes. Aah Ass1'
Other Offices - Leafs. Sss feSAs saa-
caeo. Beaver, Kansas e2ty. ~ fAll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

uvARxTxS 70 BUSY PEOPLE nsass
Ill ws<x go AAz1 taAs 1os wsxEasr Bald
Ia 90 TUnr Ae2it2 sz@ strength ~ Passes
HI csaarT CsSzpn1s1 Mnrv es ozsr s~ss
w sast0xz@rs PRAISE u IN tAa niraess
z&~-E
STEWART AHOLNEs DRrG c0EP~Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

staax voar interests. aad cali 81 the Fas-
.on Nsrkst and see what sc can &c for yca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
soRaLKs's CHARGE sasxlrss.


The preliminary examination o. Mrs. I.
". klnn4z&a &nd Z. {. EAlzwin on the
charge cE stealing personal effects from ].
{. G0xlnssy. pxsEtsr. sss he'd yesterday
eefcEe IEst1ee Cad wel. At the cleas she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
NM r. Nj. yALEsS
Excelsior Hair Tonic

staFs hsts fAliing In "a hours pagy rxuss.v
knewa on s&ffa - restore gray hall 70 is nstsFa
so&Sr sitasaf eTa Aososataly pare Prise al
SOD ID sextsls oy az ssss-e.sss aruxxt.ss- n
wnosss4as 10 skswszt 4 EelEass Drag C9snp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement VIII he
Rad wfth intense Interest," Il cannot describe
the numb creepy sensation that existed In my
arms. hands and legs L had 20 rub and beat
these parts until they were sore, 10 overcome
In measure the dead feeling that bad taken
possession of them. In addition. had .
strange weakness In my AaFk and around my
waist. together with an indescrfbabie gone
feeling in my stomach Physicians said is
as Creeping paralysis from which. accord
fgg 70 their universal conclusion. there II no
rslsef. Once It fRstens upon q person. they
say IL Continues It's inStdious progress nntsl
Il reaches q vital point and the sufferer dies.
such wAs my prospect. / had been 1octoFing
q year aud 3 half steadily, but with no par
ticulAr benefit. when 50 an advertsseuaeas
% Or Niles Restorative Nervtne procured
bottle AMI began using IL. Marvellous as -
nav SEEM bat fev da - had passed before
every bit af that creepy feeling had left nee.
and there has ncf beea even the sli<ntest
Indication Of its return. nos feel a.
welf a. | ever did. ard have gained ten
pcssnes Ia weight. though 1 had run aoNn
irvsrw 10 70 &c. -Four Others have used tsr-
NileSf Restorative Nervgne ca NY r@cug9en-
Ezf5cu ard 81 has been as satisfactory IA thets
easss As in nina. - arnss Kane. La k1e. y.
ttr Niles Restorative Asrvlne Is sold by al
druggists On a rcS5tlYe guarantee. or seat
dlFssct by the Ieg. Miles Medical Co. ElknarA
fna Oh receipt 81 price. 81 per bottle. six
bzatiss FOG AZ express prepaid. IL u iEee EEszAa
oglzfss or Dangerous drugs
For s4ss - 49, - tzs..aSs Drug ca.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31

they have been numerically criticised
by the American people regardless of
party.
The democracy has paid an extor-
tionate price for its tariff bill; has paid
the penalty of accepting half million
dollars from the sugar trust in 1892
andspromising favors in return. 1t is
a question who occupy the more cred
liable position-the Germans and the
Brices. who have from the beginning
of the tariff controversy recognized
the democracy's obligations to the
sugar trust and sought to satisfy them,
or the Wilson's and Clevelands, who
have hypocritlcally sought to gain
popular applause by epudiating the
obligations and eventually been COM
PEELED to meet them.
Be that as it may, the national de-
mocracy is in disgrace. The sugar
trusts mortgage made in 1892 has been
foreclosed; and the party has been de-
prived both of its character and its po-
litical capital.-Albany Journal
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
A Glimpse Of Fortune.

A Chicago electrician found an art
only to lose it. For long time he had
been experimenting with wires for in
candescent electric lamps. In the or
binary incandescent lamp the vacuum
is not perfect. the wire burns away and
the film of SCOT forms on the inside of
the glass. The electrician hoped to
make a wire which would have more
resistance and last much longer;
hence to his joy he succeeded He
made one lot of wires, which,
being placed in the vacuum lamps,
lasted five times as long as those
that were and are now in general
use. The discovery mean: a fortune.
He made arrangements to manufacture
the lamps on large scale. but when
he made another lot after the same
process it was failure, and would not
serve the purpose. He tried again and
again, but to this day he has never been
able to duplicate the successful ones.
There might have been some accidental
ingredient, some little difference in the
method of manufacture that made this
lot great success. The electrician is
not disheartened. He is working away,
attempting to rediscover his discovery.
Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
PARTY pERFipv.
1semoefatie Principles and the New Tariff

lSemecfasie Principles and the New Tariff
BILL
Before the tariff oil was passed Mr..
Cleveland said Of it that il put through
in the form in which il went to the
conference committee it meant party
per6dy and party dishonor" He said
further that mo tariff measure can
accord with democratic principles or
promises or bear genuine democratic
badge that does not provide for free
raw materials" As coal and iron ore
have not been put on the free list the
new law does not accord with genuine
democratic principles according to the
presidents idea Of them.
But the democrats outside of the
white house, even those who but q
few days ago were commencing Mr..
Cleveland for his heroic stand in sup
port of the sound doctrine, are of the
opinion now that the new law is not
so undemocratic after all Even Larry
Neal. the author of the radical plank
in the national platform which calls
for the destruction of all protection as
unconstitutional and q robbery, SAYS:
II am well satisfied with the termination Of
tho contest The bill just passed is . wonder
full Improvement on the Mckinley Law and
makes q long step in the right direction. The
reductions are substantial and will prove very
beneficial to the country"
The Indiana democrats in their plat
form say:
We approve the efforts of President Cleve-
land and his administration. and Of the demo-
cratic house Of representatives. and OF q
large majority Of the democratic senator's and
particularly our distinguished senators from
Indiana. q. W. Voorhees, and David Turpie,
and our entire democratic delegation in con-
gress to redeem the pledges made to the coun-
try by the last democratic convention and to
execute the will Of the American people as ex-
pressed at the ballot box in 1892"
Owing to the exertions of Senator
German and a few others those ..ef-
forts" were a failure and the demo-
cratic congress was far from CARRYING
out the pledges made in the platform
Of 1892 Nevertheless the convention
congratulated congress that {" a sub
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
VICTORY OF THE TRUST.
Foreclosure Of the Mortgage Msde wheu
the Democracy Went In

Foreclosure Of the Mortgage Asdo Wheu
the Democracy Went In
The sugar trus. has won.
Its victory in Congress is complete.
The adminis:rc ton also recognizes
its supremacy.
The Cievelands and Wilson's, no
less than the CORN ans and Brices. are
its subservient supporters
A tariff bill has finally been passed
which is not only acceptable TO both
branches of congress and President
Cleveland, but also has the approval
Of the American Sugar Refineries COM
pany. the incorporated title Of the
sugar trust.
The stumbling block" which has
been in the pathway of tariff reform"
ever since the house refused to accept
the senate's amendments to the Will
son bill, the senate refused to recede,
the president wrote to Representative
Wilson and Senator German replied to
the presidents letter. was placed there
by the sugar trust. In q word, the
trust held up both the congress and
the president and refused to allow the
procession to proceed until its high
wayman demands had been conceded.
The concession was made evidently as
the result of the three-cornered con.
sultation at the white house between
Grover Cleveland. Arthur P. German
and William L. Wilson
The revised tariff bill which has
been passed by congress is not COM
promise bill, in the sense that the sem
ate and house have made mutual con-
cessions in order to harmonize conflict
ing elements. The concessions are all
on one side and have been made by
the house and the president to the
senate and the sugar trust. They
were the indispensable condition on
which the trust would remove its op-
position and permit a tariff bill to
pass; and the Wilson's and Clevelands
have bowed their heads and submitted
to the very yoke which the Germans
and Brices have worn and for which
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
THE FIRST CUP OF COFFEE:
IL Was Probably Made In Arabia AbOus
Four Hundred Years Ago.

.
/ Four Hundred Years Ago.
In the ''Bibliotheque Rationale.
there Is manuscript tnear the end Of
the sixteenth century,. written by an
Arab. Abdeicator. who declares that
coffee was drunk for the first time in
/ Arabia In the middle of the fifteenth
century. Others think that certain re-
marks in Persian writings imply that
coffee was used in Persia as early as
the ninth century. but most authors
dispute these texts. 1t is commonly
supposed that the use of coffee in its
earliest home. Abyssinia. and in its
second home. Ara bia. is only five or six
centuries old.
"A legend says that the Angel Gabriel.
once when Mohammed was i'll. brought
him cup of coffee. Another legend
says that Mohammedan monk dis
covered that his goats became very
lively and full of fun after they
had eaten of the fruit of the coffee tree.
This observation caused him to make
the first cup of coffee. His dervishes
frank it at night to produce wakeful-
aess when they kept vigils. Cautious
historians laugh at these traditions.
and prefer to stand by Abdelcader's
manuscript. This writer mentions an
Arab. Gemaleddin. a Judge in Alden.
who. while travelling in Persia. On. as
the historians correct the manuscript,
to Abyssinia. saw people use coffee as
medicine. He used it and was cured of
a sickness Later. becoming a monk.
he taught his brethren the use of coffee
II was then in Alden that coffee drink
ing originated. The fakir> even made
coffee drinking compulsory upon their
neophyteS. Public coffee houses oripi-
mated in Alden. and very early in his
tory.
We do not find any opposition to tn.
use of coffee until the middle of the six
teenth century. when the Egyptian
sultan sent new governor. Chair Bey,
to Mecca. This governor knew moth
ing about coffee. and was greatly en-
ragged when he saw the dervishes in the
mosque drink coffee. He believed that
which they did was contrary to the
teaching of the koran and that they be-
came intoxicated. He consulted two
4 SiSihhS. w Ilo were ODDOStO
to coffee They declared it was a sub
stitute for wine. which is prohibited by
the koran. and hence coffee drinking
was a violation of Mohammed's law. TIC
prove that coffee drinking made per
sons neglect religious duties they point
ed to the fact that while coffee-houses
were multiplying the mosques were
empty. Chair Bey called a counsel O:
physicians. priests. and lawyers. and
on their advice. forbade absolutely the
use of coffee. The police gathered all
coffee that could be found and burned
it in the market-place. Afterward he
reported to the sultan what he had
done and received the following note
in reply: ''Your physicians are asses
Our lawyers and physicians in Cairo are
better informed. They recommend the
use of coffee, and 1 declare that nc
faithful will lose Heaven because he
drinks coffee" About twenty wears
later man in Cairo preached against
coffee and declared that coffee-drink-
ers were poor Mohammedans. Since
then coffee drinking has been unmo-
Tested and it has become a favored
drink everywhere.-COpenhagen Nord-
Sijernen.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Electricity From the Stars.

The interesting feat of obtaining
electricity from the light of the stars
has been accomplished by Prof. Min
chin. BY telescope of the obserya.
tory at Westmeath, Ireland, the rays
from the planet Venus were concen-
trated upon a delicate photo-electric
cell. when measurable current was
excited.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31

stantial measure of reform had beer
effected" What Mr.. Cleveland called
party perfdy and party dishonor" il
called a substantial measure of re-
form" Nor did Gov. Matthews in his
speech to the convention talk of the
new tariff measure in the language
used bv Mr.. Cleveland. Said he:
I'VE may not IN the present measure and the
present congress secure all that may be de-
sired. but it is just sure as night will follow
the day that all legislation that may give re-
lief In the direction Of true tariff reform Is to
remain upon the statutes fixed and secure 1t
L1ay be added to and advanced but it will
nevermore be taken from or moved backward. -
Not one OF these democrats has a
word to say about the sugar trust pro-
visions of their new law. Not one of
them condemns the few concessions
made to special industries to win the
votes of one or two democratic sem
ators They are all going to accept
the measure as "a step in the right di-
rection," and promise more steps in
the same direction when they get a
chance.
Mr.. Cleveland said in his letter to
much deprecated the introduction in
the bill of the income tax feature"
The Indiana democrats say that is "a
wise and equitable measure" By the
terms Of the law that tax will run for
only Eve years If the democratic
party is in power four years hence the
Indiana members of that organization
will insist on . continuance of the in
come tax on . larger scale. They will
demand graduated tax then.
The policy Of the democrats for this
falls campaign is outlined clearly.
They will say nothing about Cleve-
lands letter to Wilson. and nothing
about the sugar trust They will
stand up for their new law, because it
is . step in the direction Of free trade.
and will promise more steps at the
first opportunity the people may be
foolish enough to give Chicago
Tribune.