davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
One Election Case Settled.

JEFFERSON. Mo-. Dec. 22.-FolIowing
the denial by the Supreme Court of the
writ of mandamus in the Jameson case
Secretary of State Leisure to-day filed a
certificate Of election of James Fl. Brem-
norman CD as Prosecuting Attorney of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
French Favor Anti-Toxine.

PARIS, Dec 22-The Chamber of Dep
uties to-day voted an expend ture of 5000
francs for the purpose of promoting inves-
legations into the manufacture of anti-tox-
Inc, the new remedy for diDntheria.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Public Timber Protectior

WASHINGTON, Dec. representative
Coffeen Of Wyoming has introduced a hill
appropriating $25. 900 to meet expenses Of
protecting timber on public lands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Death of Augustus Diqe;ns.

The death is recorded of Augustus C.
Dggins. the well-known contractor of the
firm Of Diggins Bros. he passed away at
the age of IS years. The funeral will take
place Tomorrow morning from his late
residence. 2420 Su. er street. Mr.. Diggins
was q native Of Indiana.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Anpointed Aid-de-Camn.

DENVER, Dec. 22.-Charles Burpee of
this city has been notified by G. G. Jones.
acknowledgement of the G. A. r., of his
appointment on the staff of Commander
in-Chief Lawler as aid-de-camp,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Young Men Executed.

MAYNARDsvILLE, Tenn. Dec. o.
Clarence Cox and John Stanley, two men
aged respectively &c and 49, were executed
here this afternoon. The execution was
witnessed by fully $500 people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

berger. E. G. Knapp, r. s. KDight. Z; M.
Wolf, Elliott McAllistpr, M. j. PiatsheR.
NJ. Seligson, r. A. Poppe, Professor
Sarah Shuey and Mrs. A. F. Morrison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
9gI Two Murderers Executed.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 22.-John Stanley and
Clarence Cox were executed at Maynards-
vile this afternoon for the murder of Mr.
and Mrs. Snoderly. They protested their
innocence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
More Lands for Settlers.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Representativ
Doolittie of Washington has introduced a
bill opening the Vashou Island Military
reservation, Washington State. to settle.
ment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Balance in the Treasury

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The cash hal.
ance in the treasury to-day was $154, o9S.-
952. aud the true amount Of the gold re-
serve, SSS. 921. $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
BIG RECEPTION.
Bells and Whistles Greet President
Cleveland at Georpetowu. c. c.

GEoRGETowN, S. c., Dec. 22-Amsd the
ringing of bells and the continuous Shrek
ing of steam whistles the Wisteria, bear
ing President Cleveland and party, came
to her moorings here at As o'clock this
afternoon. They were met by the COM
mittee of the Palmetto Club. which ten.
dered the President reception.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Lord Randolph Churchill Verv IN.

MARsEILLEs, Dec. 22.-Lold Randolph
Churchill has. just arrived from Egypt.
The condition of his health is alarming.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
Arrested for Attempting Byackma;t

PARIS, Dec. 22.-An American ex-detec-.
tive named Dauriac, who was an occa-
sional reporter for the Figaro, has been
arrested on a charge of attempting TO
blackmail NJ. Senlis, the banker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

For Christmas: Tobacco-boxes, sugar.
bowls and jewell boxes in decorated opalware.
new ana good. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

Jackson County. This is the case most
prominent among the several contests aris-
ing out of the Kansas City election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
to ?, Draw Scot to ]. Sligo 20 TO l, Monravia


III. nou-winners IN 1894; purse $500
2So Ja Gs'S Johnson Ses' lSs t6iorn, u e j 4
s sss f ssss bogtof S' {She e. giftj:
176 Lochinvar, 100 (Rudolph) ...6 So 4Ha 45
22S ST. Albans 1O2 (E. Coch-
als santa 1aas} Rosa 90 iindsisonj..s & e g. s
GIG M MsDs hiS Is g. SSyaEtS3 3
Fair start Won handily. Time. l:24, Winner,
brown gelding. by Enquirer-BaDee.
Betting: Jake johnson 9 to l. Steadfast 10 to !.
Bone Doctor to !, Lochinvar 100 to /, st Adams
to l, Nero 80 to i, Santa Rosa 40 to !. Hapein
to l.
900 THIRD RACE-one mile and three fur
zoo. longs: Golden Gate stakes; three-year-
ODDS and upward; value $1,000
Ind. Horse, wei hit, jockey. st 10 Str. Fin:
~ rs Sandal soyda los e go Ss JIG
g hn S1 os3ad Of foa a. F'e oa2ra n fen
Good start Won pulling up. Time 2:36M.
Betting: LovdaI to- s, Senator Irpy J to 5, La
Case Oh 20 TO 1, imp Candid to l.
O11 FOURTH RACE-"short course; steeple-
81. chase About one mile and a half; purse
Ind no Horse. weight Jockey. st y Str; Fin:
1919 North, 142 (Cochranej ......2 rs 2I5 Is
Is. FTnss Iae ls2 go Ego 81
Dave Douglass. 142 (Denni-
vs sSas ia4 Slsaaoaj:s ga sl' 60
Good start. Won pulling up. Time, 3:42M
Winner, chestnut geldng, by McCreary- Rosa.
Betting: April TO 8, North to /. Prince Idle
to 1, Albatross to ], Dave Douglass to 1, VAL
para1so Is to l.
OAK FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs, selling;
AfO. purse $500.
Ind. horse. weight. jockey. st. ~ str, Fin.
285 JACK Richeifeu, los (F. Carrj3 SO SO q
(235) Realization, lO4 wv. Flynn)1 % 21a 80
223 Imp. Percy. 106 (E. Coch-
raneJ....,. 4
Good start Won cleverly Time, 1921. Win
ner. chestnut colt. by Knight of Ellersie- Henri
eta.
Betting: Motor to g. Jack Richelieu to I,
Realization II to 8, imp. Percy 10 to 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

Good start. Won driving. Time i :0712. Winner,
.nestn ut geldIng by Red Iron-Fannie johnson
Betting: Red Bird IL to 5, Norlee to I. o'Bee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 90 1894.
OA1 FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; selling.
"a L. three-year-od DIS and upward; purse S400
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

Good start Won cleverly. Time, l ri. Win
ner chestnut colt. by Knight of EIlerslie- Henri
eta
Betting: Motor to 2, Jack Richelieu to /,
Realization IL TO 8, imp Percy 10 to 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
TOUCH DOWN
JUVENILE BOOKS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Popular Authors. red and white binding,
Prescott3 To- %Sc
Goopers q Leather Stocking" 5 vols ...... 1 rs
Eltots Works. q vols Observation-Disclosures. i 40
WaNerly Novels, IL vols .................... 40
DlcKens WORKS, 10 vols. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 so
Popular Authors, halle K bInding s.....-.- 95e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

Fair start. Won handlIy. Ilme. I "a W InneT,
brown geding. by Enqurer-BaDee.
Betting: Jake johnson 9 to l, Steadfast 10 to !.
Bone Doctor 3 to J. Lochinvar 100 to l, st Adams
to l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
"FAITHFrL STATE OFFICIALS"

THREE QUARTERS OF A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
THE TANPAlERs OF WISCONSIN THIS YEAR
THAT VAST SUN WILL BE APPLIED rpoS THE
GENERAL LEVY.
AN AccUMULATIoN RESULTING FROM HONEST AND
EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATIONS or PtGLIC Az
FAIRS AND THE PROPER Use OF THE PuB-
Lie FTNDs-A COMPARISON or TANEs
UNDER TWO ADMINISTRATIONS;
STATE TANEs IL 1890, RE-
PUBLICAN YEAR, Ss9l,-
C60; IN 1891 DEMO
CRATIC YEAR
S24u.o0U
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
The Closed Mouth

Indian mothers are wiser - = !.
spect than we are. They are lnv'
ful to inculcate the habit Oh A'.a i
their children's mouths shut lfon. anru
infancy. When a baby Is lalu .eSses us
sleep the mother carefully pls0 s0r,r
lips together. The habit, thus stsr sa l
qured, seldom departs in AK al,1. i,
Mothers, as a rule, regard win ,la.n \
concern an early inclination - .po;r ch
mouth open on the part q 'nea ana del
rem. It is a mistake to allow ~ mat
to pass unnoticed, for, i ON! toste
Of carefullness. it may tend ~ and
weakness Of throat or lunss s,sorld
from some physical cause, ~ % late
seen to at once. before it IS wv
remedy the evil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
GOLD IN A BANDITS CAVE
treasure IN Mexico-Some of the Ex
plOrcrs Losing Their lives


lhe people OF the town Of Sabinas and
surrounding country to the south Of I.om-
pasas, Mexico, are excited oyer the a;s.
covery OF bandits cave. in which f,b,,-
iolls Is wealth is believed to be stored
.. ne cave. says correspondents of tha
-, 81. LOUIS 'ilobe-Democrat was tbe rom
a annaous OF the famous bandit, El Col.
al 20 gnu MS loloWers, who terrorized
100 - ->pi'iierh Mexico about Il century
aso. u II situated in the Iynana na,,nt
ans, near Sabinas. and was Grs, snoui.- ~
covered three months ago by nm oia ,,a,, nan
ildiiiea 1ueyas, who in some monnar hau
guae come INTO possession Of Il chart n;,,-
M the location of the cave Un e., g.,
.hree sons ana tour other relatives st,rtai
10 make an exploration of the cava so 'eu
~ n ali , inner compartment they found a
nna anse r rt,e " SILVER M coin of ancient coin.
,ra, ns1 inrf nad flled one sack with tha
money when they were alI aran, m .nc
with the fire damp with which ,theicolne ~
was niied. and only four Of tbe n.r,'. .%.e
sMceesned a'a IN reaching the open air piG;,s H.
piu hiaii Cuevas was taken var,, ~ ~ ~
tue result OF his terrible exner;nno ~ as
IN few days he died. 'enee' and
IN MS death-bed he conf;doa - -,
priest the secret Of the cave. and ~ me
yisit ana WAS was at once organized r.
headed Nv SIRE S;,n the treasure 1t was
CITIZEN CITIZEN Of 9S sshni sllyerio Garza, promnent @
out Of the m caphas. cara as They were all driven
Two Two members Of the vs party Fuses Fuses and
inhaled. e poisoh which they
benamd ne news ',.s Of the second expedition !. ,
Mace 1e puplic, and the authorit;ao IL nau aaVa
praeen guards at the cave to rlar1 haye M
be n're made unt,l M further explorations tons .ae
been t notified inf ne general government iai han
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

In ex- Speaker Reeds mastery speech on
the tariff question. delivered IN the iinuse
during the consideration OF the Nllson
BILL he said great many things Whicii
will 20 into the books as permanent ana
valuable contributions To tarln ltefa
ture Speaking about the history OF pro.
lection he says:
The history of protection has been
most remarkable. Fifty years ago the
question seemed to be closed. Great
Britain had adopted free trade, the mt
ed States has started iii the same dlrec-
ton and the whole world seemed about
10 follow Today the entire situation
seems TO be reversed The whole civilized
world. except Great Britain. has become
protectionst, and the very year last
passed has witnessed the desertion of
English principles by the last English
colony which held out. This has been
done in defiance of the opinion Of every
political economist in England who wrote
prior To 1850, and of most of those who
have written since.
When you add To this that the argu-
ments against it have seemed SO clear
and simple that every school boy can
comprehend them and every patriot with
suitable lungs could fill the atmosphere
with the catch words IlauShterl. the
wonder increases that in every country
1t should still flourish and maintain its
ylgor. Ten years ago it was equally
True at one and the same time that every
boy who graduated from college gradu-
ated free trader, and that every one Of
them who afterwards became Il producer
or distributor OF our goods became also Il
proteetionSt
The arguments Of the political econo-
mist. clear as crystal, do not seem 10
have convinced the world nor. what IS
much worse, do they seem to have made
any substantial progress. On the con-
trary. these economists have taken up
the task OF tearing each other to pieces.
so that today there is hardly i namable
important proposition on which they
agree, and the more the facts Of the mi
verse are developed the more confusion
seems 10 reign among them Meanwhile
the world has proceeded in lis own way
without much regard for their theories
anu their wisdom. | do not mean that
studious men have not discovered crent
truths and had glmpses of still greater
but III the main they have onIv passed
from one inaccuracy 10 another because
lhes nave forgotten that the whole race i
wiser than any man" IApplausp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
oregon Nlisfits

lines sefe teas Is more nor point in the following ca,
comes n from containing ming; many columns asefaTe
apply in 9 oresnn another i. state, but it will
w: I'VE eion let our Just ,; as we'll Or better
fencing. We throw % away o, rot' and buy
grease. sls and buy soap. W. our ,a; ashes and
Mnst ullu ouy hogs. We let our manns ,u,se dogs,
dIee' tahIes we grow weeds, and Ile lure go to
Win tes ana brooms. We catch say vege-
and M,'n sspi y rod We build schoa1hta 1eeht fish
And s1aa last our children off to be e,1nco
d $40 nns, ann w we send our boys eased. ont u;sl.
cent BIRDS rds ana $40 dog to hunt for WIN 1n
In mat is precisely What ;s ho;.,
over ofeson.-Por.land Oreeon;ss s done all
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

The Importance Of This Years Elections.
All the members of the next Congress
are to he elected next November The
Legislatures to be elected this fall will
also have to elect thrty-tEree United
States senator's The present outlook is
that the Republicans will elect the next
House of Representatives Out of the
rs are Republican. In order to secure Il
majority in the House the Republicans
must gain more than 80 new members.
The Home Market Bulletin in taking
4 survey Of the situation. says;
But as large number of Democrats
IN the present House received only small
nluralities. and as public opinion has un-
dergone. revolution, it is believed that
every close district will go Republican
this year if proper attention is given to
It. A Democratic loss throughout the
North proportioned to that sustained in
districts. this year to fill vacancies will
make the next House strongly Repub-
lIcan. Besides. we expect some gains in
the South. If Alabama goes against
Oates III August. several protectionist
congressman may be chosen in November
The Popuiists. who have II members
OF the present House, expect to have at
least ~ in the next. This calculation.
however. is all in the air. Populsm is
on the wane in the country districts
S!Ece the railroad strike. and our adyces
from Kansas. Nebraska and the Dako-
tas are that the Republicans are likely
to gain two-thirds Of all that the Popu-
lists lose. In the large cities. however.
the Populists now seem likely to win the
str king labor vote from the Democrats.
This may be contemplated with serenity,
because the change will only be to anoth-
er alias. 1t is only when they win votes
from the Republicans that the country is
endangered. Should they have 40 mem
bers. mostly Won from the Republicans.
they would have the balance Of power in
the next House, and in case the presi-
dental election should be thrown into
disquieting.
with the present Congress are as follows.
Morgan of Alabama. D.
Berry Of Arkansas. D.
.Wolcott Of Colorado r.
..IIigyns of Delaware, r.
'Coanitt Of Georgia. ID.
s'Shonp Of Idaho, r.
.Gullom Of Illinois, It.
s'Gear of Iowa r.
'Martin Of Kansas d.
Lindsay Of Kentucky D.
.Caffrey Of Louisiana, D.
.Frye Of Maine r.
.Hoar of Massachusetts. r.
mcmillan of Michigan, II.
"Washburn of Minnesota, r.
"Walthall OF Mississippi, D.
.Power of Montana. Il.
Vacancy to be filed
"ManderSon OF Nebraska r.
.Chandler of New Hampshire II
s.McPherson Of New Jersey. D.
Ransom OF North Carolina, d.
.Dolph of Oregon r.
"Pixon Of Rhode Island, r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

ra,nhl;ron-an Ampriean-with a CHEEKY
word for every man, rich or poor. and
a heart full of gen costly and the m'lN
of human kindness.
ITO compare the town OF Mnrshheld 10
the town of Pullman is to exhibit a de-
gree of ignorance that is shameful in Il
citizen of Wisconsin,. George VI: l uli-
man founded Pullman. Ill. Maj, William
H. Tpham founded MarShiie!d. " Is. 80
far the parallel runs between the TWO
places. but there ii ends.
The Upham Manufacturing company
does not own the houses OF us empios's'
Ii has never even owned the Elhd Oh
W hich those houses stand. lhe oWhep oi
the land was the Fox and Wisconsin KY
er Improvement company. From the lat
ter company the thrifty employees oil the
Ipbam Manufacturing company pnI
chased the ground ON which 10 erect thelr
little homes. The Ipham Manutactur-
ing company. III advance of ihrlf ablii'F
to pay for il. supplied them with lunlhef
10 build. The lpham Manufacturing
company, by establishing prosperity III
the town. enhanced the value OF real es-
tate and thus contributed to the improve
mcnt Of the fortunes of its employees
as We'll MS by paying them wages lof
their work The statement Is paraueu IA
the Democratic press that MarShllela has
company store. 1t is fact. but not
damaging fact The store Is an enter
prise conducted Independently OF the com
pany's main business No cmploye needs
to buy at it unless he likes. There are
other stores in Marshiield where anyone
is free to trade il lie pleases. There are.
il is said more property owners IN Marsh
field than i'll any other town oi IT'S size
in Wisconsin 1t is a rule Tor the en-
ployes of the company to own thelr oN
homes. Some Of them have worked Tor
the company for sixteen years. mere
has never been strike against the lp-
ham Manufacturing company, ana no
man has ever brought suit against MaJ.
lspham TO recover wages.
THAT il the record Of MarShheld and OF
Maj upham, its founder. Ii is ii rec
ord to be proud of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
Incapacitated Him.

Haverly-Then your son Wv - !,
through his college course WIZ
honors? "a
AuSten--No. Unfortuna'e9,h Ia
ed his right knee about w
die of the term.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
Marshfie Id and Pullman

In answer to the senseless ch,ro
by the Democratic press that NJ; n'aue Az
ham is the Pullman Of Wisconsin IL, IL
evening WISCONSIN prints the follnw;ne ing $
excellent editorial: ioi'o" ing
There is not man in Wisconsin VIII
mas less nonsense about him or who Ho ;s
m%ae nor APP napproaehable than Maj Uphamn' n
aristoeratic titles as they nlease a. nlahy
VIII continue to be, as he is now and and ne ae
he always has been, one Of the people1a M ."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
ABOUT STATE TAXES.
HOW STATE TAXES HAVE IN
CREASED UNDER THE DEM
OCRATlC ADMINISTRATOR

Manipulating State Funds for Election
uIposes-The Voice of the Democrat
ic Party As Coming from Groyer-The
A Black Week in the History of the
Democratic Party Marshtield and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
: zI.iy-(

J lLdly1i
!
| the en-,
bf a bill
tction 0
|klief. an
||trouble
|Eh Bite
bic
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

September, 1890 People who believe
that this same administration has 'sayet
three-quarters of million dollars 10 th,
taxpayers of Wisconsin this year out O
possible million. must needs be advo
Gates of that other Democratic theory
that the consumer pays the tax"
The Voice of the Democratic Party a.
Coming from Grover.
The Democratic New York Sun on tn,
situation of things in the white house:
Behold
Me.
| am the
Democratic party
with large D.
Perhaps I'm not bigger
Than the Senate today
But watch me grow
You bet IN not saving wood either.
This is the time to talk,
And IN doing my share;
Also devil of sight Of thinking
know what | am here for,
But don't exactly know
need a disinfectant
And need it badly
But | can't get an agreemen' gan,e-
qucnce
As to what kind.
/ think I'll have
4 receiver appointed
Fer myself.
But who shall it bep
Perish the thought
Ihat II be Republican.
Tom Reed. for instance,
Great Caesar. think of that ana tumble,
! haven't tiapned together for SO long
That my happers
Are rusty.
! feel that there is
Dull thud
Waiting for me in November
i:ut ! am trying to effect Il compromise
And head it off.
The monkey and the parrot
Have got loose in me.
And you know what that means
1Iet onto my curves. will you?
They are numerous and oft,
And YOU can't miss them.
| am for free raw material
And | amt;
| atm for the income tax,
And | amt:
am for the sugar trust,
And | amt;
Am for the Chicago platform
And | amt;
In fact,
l am what | am
And can't be no ammer than am.
Damtican,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Ger it has |
itischiefy .
10 make pt
It has VOL 1|
.ltrheun q
pills cur |
. one VII
ply Of \ .
lace has
very SIN
,out Mr..
|adornllie
Ortlins to
b from
rother Of 1
bon a til
his fam
nd enter |
base ticl |
bill, paid
/ away
| He hi
kt a sllo
approach |
(you lea
Eatlon 2 |
iced sud( |
| ticket q
r said ii
Ia very l. |
! a must |
| said Il |
b,ythins
be didD' t |
Reed tllr
S pocket |
found it |
has liste
s the
| be as 81
| to have
Iuustacll
Kari's
J, Blood pul
nplexion y
was first
5llworth !
|OnStitut
x telegr
u in lS
Hansor'
ute(i TO g
for II. T
! is kno1
kyplians
Liy
! lLdiyid
himself |
the enc
y a bill
bction o
lief, an
trouble
al Bite
btie, rhe
l Stuart
doNs Il
new Y
a all
Nc, and
ver thi
j can
winter
hpays I
'blaer S
Itall cat
ye for I
Qllent
thickn
1'HR
;,s;
ija1 NJ
1(uttina|
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
The Manipulation of the state Funds for
Election Purposes.

On the 2lst Of July The Milwaukee
Journal printed a two-coInmn article IN
the form Of il dispatch from Madison. III
which it attempted to show that by the
honesty and economy Of the Democratic
state administration. something like
threeq quarters Of million of dollars had
been saved which could be applied on the
tax burden of the people this year"
The Milwaukee Sentinel gives the state
Democracy a pretty hot blister for this
warm weather. BY Il Thorough expose Of
the false claims of the sham reformers
The main portion Of the SentineFs answer
10 the Journals figures is as follows:
The plot was 50 subtle. the fiction so
realistic and the style 50 dashing that
Rudyard kiplihg. Eugene Debs and Tom
Ochiltree might nationally be led to form
a syndicate for the purpose OF enyying
the author. The story was allowed to
lose nothing of originality, excepting a
change Of dates, in its reproduction a
week or more later as 4 news dispatch
from Madison in such enterprisng Dem
ocratlc newspapers as the Oshkosh Times,
and 1T the same time demonstrated the
care and fidelity with which Chairman
Wall edits all of the organs Of his Democ
racy within the jurisdiction of the roster
Jobhlns administration.
For intelligent consideration of Chair |
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