Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-24
reads n half Of his supposed diseases
he will succumb to nervous prostration.

ANS SuHR05OA uA6OOoOE
ne will succumb to nervous prostration
Emma Goldman, the notorious female
who agitates the imaginations of New
York anarchists at so much Dor agitate
is no sooner released from Jail, than her
muscular tongue is exercised at q public
meeting, to denounce those concerned in
her prosecution. 1t was a great meet
ing, at which she spoke. Marie Louise,
9 French lady with leanings toward an
archy presided. Billy Mowbray, the re-
cent importation from England, was
there also, together with all Of the other
maniaos who could be collected together.
The air was filled with sulphur-like fumes
whenever Miss Goldman allowed her
jaws to part in speech, and blue and
white lightning zlgzagged aboutt the hall,
as Mowbray made his Introductory
speech. It is small wonder that the
social fabric of the country has deterior-
ated, when such beings as these are al
lowed to parade about, under the flag
OF SO called freedom and equality.
Murder and assassination are publicly
upheld from the platform, and the halls
OF anarchy resound with expressions of
commentator for incendiarism, rapine
and riot. I wonder when the usually
sluggish intellect of the law abiding
majority will wake up to the necessity
OF doing something.
A novel complaint and suit for dam
ages is that of William Stanley VS.. Cen
gresham Bynum of Indiana. Two
years ago, MI. Bynum made speeches in
Indiana in behalf of the democratic
party. Among other misrepresenta-
lions, Mr.. Bynum said that if democracy
got into power again, wheat would be
worth SIPS per bushel. MI. Stanley
was so enthused with this prophesy that
last spring he neglected his other bust
ness and went solely into wheat raising.
Every foot of spare land on his place he
put into wheat. Then he waited for his
$l.25 a bushel. He had faith in Con-
gresham Bynum, and he was convinced
that wheat would go up to $l.25 very
shortly. But it failed to 60. The price
flew down SO rapidly after the election
that Mr.. Stanley became cross-eyed
to keep track of it. When il got
down below fifty cents, Mr.. Stanley began
to lose confidence in democracy and
Congressman Bynum. His faith waver-
ed, and when sold his wheat, he figured
his wheat speculation, on the
strength of democracy's election, had
cost him $500. He has begun suit
Bynum for that amount. I do
not think he will recover, butt if the
court should put a degree of value on
campaign promises. 1T will
be of great value to farmers all through
the country.
Some interesting facts are coming out
the strike investigation in Chicago.
Especially prolific of information are
Howard and Sovereign. Mr..
Howard says the strike wasn't a strike
at all. 1t was only a boycott. Course
it a Everybody knew it all the time.
Then, too, Mr.. Howard says the strikers
we're opposed to violence. Why certain
" they were. The railroads tied them
selves up, didn't they, Mr.. Howard?
They needed a rest, and they stopped
running, just for a little excitement.
When there promised to be a dearth of
this, because of the fact that the strik-
ers were too law-abidlng to furnish any
amusement, the railroads went out and
hired a few Thousand idle men to 20 in
to their yards and kill a few engineers,
lust for the novelty of the thing, didn't
they, MI. Howard? After this had been
done, the same men were each promised
$1,000, and a division superintendency
the railroads had laughed them
selves into Mysteries over all the fun
they were having, to go out into the
yards and set fire to a few hundred load
boxcars. If there is anything a rail
road just dotes on, 1t is to burn up a few
million dollars worth of loaded boxcare
and goods in transit. Dosen't it, MI.
Howard? And then, when things be.
came m%onotonous again, General Mana
ger Egan went out at dead of night and
liked a switch so that two loaded passen-
ger trains would collide, after which he
got up on the 74th story of the Masonic
temple, dangled his heels over the edge,
and just choked with laughter when the
TWO engines we're smashed into flinders.
Just as plain as daylight, isn't it Mr..
Howard? What a glorious time the
railroads did have, and how they did
shake with laughter, didn't they Mr..
Howard? just killing, wasn't it.
I see the Japanese government pro
[esses to have money enough to carry on
it's war unalded. China hasn't made any
public statement as yet, as to it's inan-
cial condition, but if it is short, it might
'ontiscate the store of Lee Fow Chow.
Or words to the same effect, which is
located on Fifth street of this city. There
is q large enough am0nnt ri Cb;n.oo n,