davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-19
MEXICO AND CHINA.
Proposed Treaty Between the TIVE
Countries Suon to be R,hfed.

San Francisco, Cal, Jnue ia
L1i Yuug Loi, late Chinese e..nea
general here, is in srrcript iron
Tznng Lii Y"nien, The foreign 9TH
Ger of the emperor of China, notic,
Of his appointment as ambassador
with lrIl powers to ra'ify Tie trea
ny between China and Mexico.
Upon the arrival Of represent.
tive OF the Chinese minister, Yung
lu, who is to accompany tie party
the Ambassador and his suite wal
proceed To The City Of Mexi,".
| This is expected to occur within ten
days The treaty in question has
been prepared by San Francisco
Lawyer and las already been sub
mitIcd to both powers.
II is now certain that the ratifica
ton of the treaty by both pnwers
is only matter of form, and with
in shuri time it will he in full
force and feet. Il is understood
that J.ai Yung Lni. who viii ncgo
tiate the treaty, will upon its raiiti
cation, receive tho appointment of
minister to Mexico and will ut once
enter upon his duties, making his
headquarters at the Mexican capitol.
1t is for tits purpose that he has re
manned in this country since arrival
of his successor. Che Yu"g, the
present consul at this port.
The treaty provides Chinese resi-
dents of Mexico shall have the RICH
Of becoming naturaIiz d citizens
aud all the tights belonging to liza
tive born citizens.
There will he no laws of rcgiptra
ton or exclusion of Chimes laboreIs
but, on the contrary, the doors there
TO will be thrown wide open and "a
cordial welcome extended 10 the
Mongolians TO come and 90 as their
business or pleasure may require. f.
In all matters of comincrc. the (
Chinese will ne permitted 10 chi V /
The privileges granted TO all olEet
foreign nations; in fact, in all
hings they are to be Treated alike
For the return of these faeors To
De cni 'yrd by Chinese who settle
II Mexico, The Chinese government
viii extend the same privileges and
;"ul tesirs to citizens of Mexico who
nay go to China and engage in
ommerce in that country. The
realty IS liberal IN every report and
10 favored nation could ask for
more.
1t is repo. led that the adoption
i this treaty will result I'rgrIy in
Il exodus from San Francisco
10 Mex;cn, and that the
'hinese Of this c'ty are preparing
0 take advantage Of Ihcir opportu
titles in Mexico. There is tax OF
1 steamship line from Mex ca.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-19
.m.aT.E.u0 RIOS DIRECTORY

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Ju lge Luciano Cervantes
Judge LIST Instance Francisco Guerra
President CITY Council NJ Barragan
Chief of Police E. PiZaila
Collector of State Tax J. b. ZoleZz
Coll'r Stamp Tax ~. 4. PaSSemant
Coll'r city tax Il. de los santos Coy
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Administrator G. Fernandez
Contador J. Olive
ACTIN as Captain custom guards
F. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-19
TIE FIRST RAILWAY EN-
GINEEIs.
Washington Post.

Captain John j. lawson Of
PAducah, Ky, is. visiting ,hr cap
ital. lie was the fret railroad
engineer in the United States
and handled The lever Of the oribi
n"i old John Bu'i" locomotive,
the first steam engine to haul q
train in This county, which is row
sacFedIy kept in the National mn
scum here. He was sent over i'll
charge of The locomotive from
England. C'pta;n Lawson Is nov
% years old, bit is still we'll pre-
served mentally aud physically.
Captain lawson was taken to the
White IIuuse by Representative
Stone and introduced to the pres
idenf. Mr.. Cleveland showed great
interest in HE visit of the Cd mau
and chaticd with him tor half an
hopr Mr.. LAWSON told the pres
ideat that he had bis fret vote for
Andrew Jackson and lis last vuto
for Cleveland. The president cor
daily ehool; his h md and wished
him at least ten years more ut lite.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-19
.rx.iEE &ER F'ECE.

DEPARTURE.
For Alice, Texas. daily at. &c a. m
Rio Graade City. Mon
day, II 81 and Friday at g. a. III
For Point Isabel, daily at....9 a IN.
Matauoros, Mexico, Ezcept sun
day, northumberland. at J:0O q. IN
ARRIVALS.
from Alice, Texas, daily at 10 p. m.
Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly at pm
y Point isabel, daily at, g p. IN
MatamoroS Mexico. Il 80 p. IN
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-19
SOCIETIES.

RIO GRlNDE LODGE NO. 81. A. +. x A. NIB
A. Turregan, W. NJ; 5. DwOrman, ) W; IsidoE,
lkafks, J. W; b. l. Cam, Secretary Z. D-lZell
Treasurer; J. y. Natanson, s. D.; X. h Wallis
j D.;sd. w. Miller, Tyler. Visiting brothers cor
dta,ly inrited- Lodge meets first aud third Tues
days In each month
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE NO. 373l-w. F.
Denneti, Dictator; Frank Champion, Vice Dicta-
tor; ~, Hanson, Assistant Dictator; f J. COInbe
Past Dictator; J. b. Sharpe, Financial Reporter;
Il. Sherwood. Recorder; II. Le1by, Guide; Jesse
o. Wheeler, Chaplain; a. Tenk Treasurer; John
Thielzn, Guardian: u. P. Lopez Sentinel Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Lo. O. T. LODGE No. - C. II. Maris, Noble
Grand; William A. Nsdle, Vice Grand; John G.
etucke. Secretary; George Moore, treasurer. The
Lodge meets every Wednesday night at 1880.
Visiting brethren aud all Odd Fellows in good
z standing cordially invited TO attend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
CORRESPONDENTS


If the ballot belongs by right to ev-
cry woman, nothing more remains to be
said. Let justice be done, though the
heavens fall. That other women do not
wish TO vote, or that men are unwilling
that women should vote, or that woman
suffrage will imperil the refinement and
delicacy Of womanhood, or will threaten
the peace of families, or that giving
suffrage TO women will add to the com.
plications which giving suffrage to all
men has produced and will swell the
ignorant and the superstitious, il not
the immoral and purchasable vote, are
considerations wholly immaterial, ii
woman has q right to the ballot, fol
it can never be just to refuse, from mo.
tiyes OF expediency, to do justice.
Rather let M say that justice is always
expedient To put the case correctly,
IL Miss Anthony has q right 20 the bal
LOT, the rest Of the people Of the state Of
New York have no right to refuse it to
her.-Outlook
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
OCA -nRxvarrRs.

Said one little girl to another little girl,
As proudly ~ could be,
stII tell you something very nice
That my papa told me:
He said that I was the sweetest girl
That ever there could be-
Said the other little girl 10 that one little girl:
NWhy now! How can you beg
For that - Just the very same thing
That my papa told met
The public reading room will o be
closed until the first Of September.
Elk Point Courier, %: A party OF
young people ara discussing the, advisa-
bility OF driving TO Madison 70 take in
the Chantauqua on July 4 and ..
Agent Larkin an excursion
tram for Sioux Falls on the Fourth Of
July, leaving Madison N 7 .. 70. Fare
for tho round trip, 52.65.
The ease Of Thoss shea against Frank
Maloy 10 Justice Holdridge's court this
afternoon over disputed wages, was die
missed owing 10 q defect 10 service Of
papers.
Rev. and Mrs. Hager. who have been
travelling around considerably Of late in
both Dakota and Iowa, state that crops
look better In Lake county than any
where they have baen.
As an instance Of how Indians are be-
coming civilized we mention the fact
that d II. Bell has sir Or seven orders for
tombstones Tor Indians at Rosebud and
Standing Rock agencies.
DR.. Johnson of The county board Of
health reports that o. Y tests recently
made for glandsrs In horses with the
new medicine Mallein, only one develop
I'd the desease, and has been ordered
destroyed.
The couhty commissioners met In reg
ular sessson thas afternoon, all being
present, and adjourned to view the nsw
iron bridge across the inlet 10, Laks
Herman. which they will accept from
the contraotor o. reject.
Aberdeen news. ID: d. w. Alien, ii
San francisco, j brother Of Alderman
Allen, has arrived 10 visit relatives hers
and az Ashton and Madison for d few
weeks. The brothers hare not met III i
long series Of years.
Frank Mnliansy Of the north part OF
she county had hia left hand badly
crushed Saturday while drilling 4 we'll
by tie falling os che drill upon his hand.
Il was dressed BY Or. CLARK and put ID
shape Tor mending.
WatertoWn Public Opinion: AZ Il n.
nouneed that the STANDARD Oil people
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
Put 10 Great Inconvenience.
Local Trains Running.

TACOMA, WASH. July 2.-The Pa
ciic division Of the Northern Pacific il
not fully tied up as several local trains
ard mLving. Two hundred and seventy
i've employees 1T the Tacoma car shops
and 81 freight clerks and 81 trackmen
struck during the day. No freight ID
moving. Five solid carloads Of mail
which arrived Sunday for the Orient
are tied up Ia the yards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
seat. IN. F.rr.. Mn-sl.

LONDON, July 2.-The gigantic
wheel az the Earlscourt exhibition.
which will be ~ feet, larger than the
Ferris wheel vt the Chicago exhibition.
is expected to le completed some time
mex week. The tower, when finished,
will be ITO feet high and the wheel it,
sslf $50 feet in diameter. There are to
be 40 cars, 80 ordinary and 10 special,
the former TO accommodate 40 and the
latter 80 people each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
COLORADO RIOTS.
Deputies 0verpowered and Five Com
panies Of Regulars Sent Prom Fl. To.
gan-Railroad Strike Quiet.

Special Dispatch to The Daily Leader.
ST. Paul, 2, 1880 p. m.-Five com
panies Of the Seventh regiment, United
States army, have been sent to Trinidad
Colorado, where the strikers over.
powered the deputy nlarshals Sunday
night.
Sunday passed quietly IN railroad cir.
cleo - Chicago and ST. Paul, each side
waiting for the next move. Nothing
new this morning. f, yf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
4 Is IN JAIL.

The Ramsey County kx-Auditor Charged
With Grand Larceny.
ST. PAUL. July 2.-James Fl. Burns
is IN the county Jail. Among the in.
dictments made by the grand jury and
kept secret were two charging Burns
with grand larceny in the FIRST degree.
AS 500 d the warrants could be made
ont they were placed in the hands OF
the sheriff for service and Burns was
arrested and lod red in Jail. He il
charged with having obtained 81, 800
from the Second National oank and
81. 900 from the Union National By
fraud and misrepresentation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
All Ous NJ Jnmaatown.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 2.-The
employees OF the Northern Pacific
walked ont at midnight, and not q
wheel 10 turning N the Dakota division.
The employsss wen to the section men.
are out. Everything i quiet. As long
- the 500 10 not boycotsed an outlet
j. gained over that by freighting 90
milea. lu@
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
swneh,nsn win Not strike.

CHICAGO. July 3-The switchmen
will NOT go out ON q strike. This result
was reat he'd at midnight after d long
and heated discussion on the part Of
the members OF the Switchmea's Mu-
tual Aid association at the Great North
erns Grand Master Niles w. Barrett
presided over the meeting and the vote
was q ClOee. Que.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
A Chance For Chicago Women to Vote,

Chnnce Kor Chicago Women 20 Vote.
Chicago women may do little voting
this fall lie they IRE 90 inclined. In Cook
county the only officers for whom they
can vote are the trustees of the state
university. They have no right 20 vote
even for school superintendents Prob
ablycomparatively Few rome will caro-
TO enjoy such i mere suggestioa Of suf-
sfraea although Mrs Catherine Waugh
McCulloch, . prominent woman lawyer,
says that she thinks 300, 900 women win
10 to The polls and cat ballots
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
Passenger Trains BANNING.

DULUTH. July 2.-The tie-up Of the
Wisconsin Central and Northern Pa.
cific roads was broken during the after.
noon. The westbound and Chicago
trains, both carrying sleepers, were
cent but with regular train crews and
without amy difficulty. No trains have
Teen moved ON the Omaha during the
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
Auow.. ID Afii,t,n 60. Proceed

ELLEEsBURG, Wash, July 1.-TWO
trains bearing 4 delayed militia regi-
ment and cavalry horses left for the
west during the day. The strikers also
permitted n nj containing two race
horses hound for Portland to be at
tached. Everything ID quiet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02

Fer Two w eeks Ending saturday
June 30, 1884.
Eric O Natwig to Ols A Natwig,
lot q blk / Whitemore's add, to-
Madison. ......s 800
Charles Brown to William Canott,
uw4 SEQ 12-l08 %. .....-.. 1900
Charles Brown to William Canott,
ne4 sec 11-108 81 ......... -. 1900
H M Greene TO Maria L Greene,
81 i nw4 sec 3s d sell sec 80 all
IN los 81. 5000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
Notice 60 Debtors

I am really in need or all money due
me on account, and i must urge that all
those indebted 30 me call and settle dur
ing this week without fail. Otherwise /
will be compelled to place their account
In the hands ri an attorney for collec-
tion. I'd. THOMAS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.


Tta< Freight slOek Very Disastrous to
Business fnssreats. q
SAN FRANCISCO, July AT the
close of the third dav of the great styug-
gle tetwsen the A. r. U. and oouthern
Pacific tine strikers sesm to have the
upper hand. Traffic ON the great rail.
way system is paralyzsd so far, rs the
Pacific coast is concerned. No trains
are running north or south, and frcln
Ogden, Defining and Ell Paso west not a
wheel 10 turning. The company's SUBJ
urban trains ont of San francisco and
Oakland are at a standstill. The ferry
boats are running, 1t il true. but at
Oakland and Alameda there are no con-
Meeting trains to take suburban resi-
dents TO their homes. Many thousands
of people who do business in San Fran
cisco and live on the opposite side OF
the bay are s >..
Put TO Great Inconvenience.
Little effort has leen made 10 move
freight. Evidence that the company
expects a protracsel struggle was given
during the afternoon, when from the
general Offices OF the Southern Pacific
an order was issued closing all the
freight offices and informing the clerK-
OF that department that they We're no,
needed until further notice. 1t 10 the
freight blockade that il most disastrous
to the business interests OF Caliioi MA.
Severe los ses to the fruit growing inter
ests are inevitable and fruit growers
and dealers are face TO face with Ianx.
ruptcy. Hundreds of cars Laden with
perishable fruit + s~idetracked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Actions Speak Louder Than Words-"Day
Unto Day Uttereth Speech
pRksBvTERIAE CHURCH

40 %E#Hs &#%#@# %A#55
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Eloquenee 10 not confined 10 human
speech. Actions are said to speak
louder than words. "Day unto day
uttereth speech" Even brutes talk.
The dog looks at You with eyes that
glow with gratitude or glare with anger.
Says Wordsworth:
ssTo mr the meanesi flower that blows eau give,
Thou -hlr that do often liz too deep for tears. Z
What d thrilling story 10 told by the
soldiers gravesi They cry out Of the
wrong aud shame Of slavery and seces.
sion while echoing the praises Of the he
rotc men who gave their lives that
slavery and secession might forever die,
.Blood tells.r There is an eioquenCe
apart from human speech. Our text
brings out this truth with references 20
the speaking blood of Abel and Christ.
"Ihe blood OF ~sprinkling that speaketh
better things than that OF Abel" Heb,
Il:24) First, then. consider the message
u ADei.s blood and, secondly, the
message Of Jesus blood.
/. The message Of Abel's blood. In
Genesis we read that when Cain had
murdered Abel God confronted him
with the dark crime by saying: s'The
voice OF thy brothers. blood crieth unto
me from the ground" That lie, such .
crime calls for vengeance upon the per-
petrator. II loudly proclaims the guilt
and earnestly demands the punishment
OF him who committed it. So the mess
age OF Abel's blood is That there is a just
God in Heaven aud that however secretly
sin may be committed it cannot escape
his righteous Judgment. This is also 9
part OF the message OF jesus blood
Does not ST. Paul say that Jesus died
that eGod might be just" Rom. 800.
This is ii very unwelcome truth to the
unregenerate heart because IT is 80 hum
blying TO human pride. But the present
generation needs to learn that 'it 10 9
fearful thing to fall into the hands OF the
living god Heb. 10:3l.)
Q. But Jesus blood speaks better
thinge than that OF Abel" What are
the "better things!" a. Righteousness
THAT is being right with God. Con.
science speaks, like Abers blood, o.
liustice anu we acknowledge our spirit
ual poverty and raggedness. jesus
blood has purchased for each of US, II We
believe and obey HIN, q garment q holi
ness wit. which We ian stand ia the
presence OF our Divine King. Nothing
else in Heaven or earth or under tht
earth a appease conscience like ths
pardon speaking, righteousness impart
ing blood OF Gods dear Son. I'd Il
speaks OF life, eternal life. "He thai
hath the Son hath life" a. IS speak,
OF peace, a peace which the world IAN
not give.
When Andrew johnson was bent upoI
having all ex-confederate officers In
dicted for the crime Of treason, Genera
Lee applied TO General Grant Tor pro
lection, and Grant thus paei for them
III would ask that ali indictments fount
against parcled prisoners OF war b
ordered quashed."
Through the speaking, pleading bloot
Tot Jesus, dear friend, the indictment
Hound against you in the court O
lHsaven will be quashed IL you apply
lspeedily through our Divine Advocate
q Jno. 2:l.)
Il A bicycle cheap. Inquire OF Nellie
tsRlaekman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02

I ann really in need Of all money due
me on account, and / mnst urge that all
those indebted 10 me call and settle dur
ing this week without fail. Otherwise
I will be compelled 10 place their &C
counts in the HANDS OF AN attorney foE
Z. j. THOMAS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
$500 III. rahls


s..aWma Efmae TaLts.
Chicago, Milwnukse n IA. PAM FNtlway, whirh
took effect. Sunday. May 26. 1894
TRAINS GOfKG EAST.
Passenger. fIs. =, depAFte il:5O q M.
Frright, Nj. %. departs U;45 q. IA.
Freight, No. T4. arpaFte 4 30 p. m.
TRAINS G0JNG wEsT,
Passenger, Ma. 3, Departs 100 p ID.
freight, No, 81, departs 90 q. 81.
TRAINS FRum TAK East
Passenger, No. 3, arrives 800 r. m.
freight, No. 81, arrtyee 4:S5a 4. N,
Freight. No. 9S, arrives o % 2. N.
TRAINS FR0M THE WEST
Passenger. No. 4, arTlvre 1l:a5 q. m.
Freight, No. -. arrives 8 40 p. m.
ALI Ghe above efntnR carry pMsa0nEerR: hut
frsighta only when passengers sEs provided with
teketR.
pnseeneer sralns going ennt make connection
at Egan for ell points south, and passenger train
going west, a. Woonsocket Scr all pninfs notth.
MADaenn a MnleTUE EIME.
Passenger going north. dapMgts 3:lbp. m.
PASSENGER from north arrives III I'D n. m.
yNO. LARKfN. Local Agsnt-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
STRIKERS As.aeksd swIsshmsn.

CINCINNATI, July 2-The strikers At
tackled the new switchmen 10 the Big
Four yards. Two non-union men we're
badly beaten mp. The sngineefs and
fremen then took their locomotives to
the roundhouss, stopping everything.
The engines OF freight frains along the
Louisville and Nashville are coming lii
with the crsws. The trains were left
on sidings along the road. Two trains
without engines or crews q Gym
thianA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
PERkONAL fTEMM.

hAEh9NAAA MAAMS
Landlord Chaphe was d Sioux Falls
passenger.
Mrs. David Moore Of Howard is Vi ii.
ing with Mrs. D. ID. Holdridee.
IL Terry, 4 Howard merchant. ia
~transacting business ia the city today.
DR.. 9. w. Jacobs arrived 10 the city
Saturday evening on i visit 10 his
brother, e. H.
Miss Mary Hansen. who has been
teaching In the vicinity departed for
home at Soldiers Grove. Wis.
Prof. ii Clennon returned to-day from
Ashton, 8. d whittier he had gone to
institute m |. G. O. r. lodge.
Mrs. III. j. Patterson, Of Turton, g. ID.
arrived from the north and will be the
guest Of Mrs. A. Ripe during the Chau-
tauqua season.
Mr.. II. b. Hassell. De RedHeld, Rev.
and Mrs. g. u. Hager Of Aberdeen and o,
#. Miller ! former student here and wife
of Aberdeen, were arrivals from the
west Tor Chantauqna.
JaIes Rae, of Storm Lake, Iowa, Ia
now the guest Of his brother, VIM. Rae.
Or. Dobson who preached in the n. =.
church yesterday returned to Sioux
Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
THE CITY.

Meter Timne Card.
on and after July s, 1894, the Madison Motor
railway will observe the following time:
InavA Nfadlann Leave Lake
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-02
Notice 90 Debtors.

! A bicycle cheap. Inquire Of Nell
sBlackman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-14
AN APPEAL.
Free the Innocent and Punish the
Guilty.

When the pooscreature who wrote
the now famous 11innie Braddock letter
and so completely gave away" the
guilty parties in the tragic death of
Ella Maly, we did not hesitate to make
the effort to unearth the whole dark
plot. Every move that was made cost
money. Our own purse was drained.
Others who felt the same deep interest
in the case as freely gave their time
and money. One in particular has
already expended nearly 5000, saving
nothing about his time and labor.
Richland Center people held a monster
Indignation meeting and raised 81 GOO to
fight the investigation, to cover up the
crime, to keep poor Rose in prison for
life and to send the. editor Of this paper
to prison for daring to attempt her
release. Paid emisaries have been
through the country and have carried
the most false and cruel statements to
the ears of the executive. Those in
the plot to murder, and to cover up the
crime, knew full well who wrote the
Minnie Braddock letter, and they knew
where to find her while we did not.
They have run her out of the state and
are paying her now to keep in hiding.
Shal! it be said that men of this state
are more liberal to hide crime than
they are to unearth villianv? We think
not. The prosecution against ourself is
set for September 11th, 1894. 1t is our
wish to retain the best counsel in the
country, and in that trial, if not before,
to unearth the bottom facts in the
Richland Center tragedy. To do this
requires the expenditure of many
hundreds Of dollars. To bear the
burden alone will impoverish us. The
case belongs to every right thinking
man and woman as much as to us.
Hence we ask for aid, and we ask it
now. When the trial comes Oh it will
be too late. What is done must be done
soon.
Friends of Rose Zoldoske, friends of
Justice, and they are numerous, for
already nearly 10000 people have
signed the petition for her pardon. We
ask you to contribute of your means to
release that poor girl and to prevent
the outrage of Furnishing a man for no
crime but simply because he sought TO
do Justice and aid mercy.
Money can be sent directly to this
office and every dollar will be strictly
and honestly accounted for.-Wausau
Torch.