davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-04-28

son as try to be respectable, and keep
respectable in the handlin' O speerits,
and mighty sildom, if he say it his
self, he let it get beyant him, that it
ruther run in the family from away
back to be apt to knock speerits too
heavy for their good? Well, I'll just
up and tell you. When l weren't no
more'n a boy, found out, like the rest
O. the Flints, that the taste of sweet
ened dram was powerful sweet, not
only in nay mouth, but in my throat,
and in my very jaws all the way down;
and SO when I got a man and knowed
l made up my mind I'd never take it
when I see I wanted it too bad. OF
course, 'ithout the collie or some mother
case O. sickness. Well, sir. the rule
have worked wonderful. It's a hard
one at the offstart, but if man'n jest
determ' to keep stiff upper lip he can
foller her. That's what done straight
forrards. Many time somethin' hap
pen and my jaws gifts to "a waterin' and
'em together tight, and says to 'em:
: NO, Jaws, you want it too serwigous,'
and SO let it go. It's the only safet-
est way to them that has a nat'ral
strong likin' for the article. I'm not
a-denyin' that this very minute, sech is
the egzitement on my mind, that
wants one mother, and that strenuous;
but I'm too old to begin to break my
rule at this time O day in my life. God
bless you. Gustus! You make 'em as
good as l ever want to taste; but far
you we'll, Gustus.'
He bestowed a kind look of farewell
upon the decanter, then, resolutely
closing his jaws, came out, went for
his horse, and rode away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Sunday School Union.

Nearly al .le city Sabbath sehool9'
and the following county schooli-lou'h
district Of BIs Cottonwood, south Jor'
dau, Fo.cs. Dale Gni North Point, were
well repro ouIod IN tho sunday
school Union meeting held last oven
ing tFenruary l9.hl m tho Fourteenth
ward assembly ball ,.,.-..-..f.,
sake Superintendent Gflsg' preside
ed. a..
The opening prayer wss offered by
Superintendent James EaIllry OF l"e
rhirl ward. H., a..
Tho laird ward cnoiri led by
Bother n. Miunuls0n, firli'hod inc
excellent opening and closing Hps'hs
exercises, 49,. a.,
Elder q. NJ. Mumiord was the iiits'
sreakor. Ills theme, chow " re
paro the Ltasou" was a most lmll T.
sutonc, he taid, o. upon no lh'lyusu
preparation OF the HlUua'h teHvoi
Lesson depended very mueh o.. sNs
success OF tho teacher n 'suun'1
should not only know whAl ouly 49, n'
mas Ia view Ia his worE Of ,,Aun,nsi
tulAhould understand how 70 arrive
NJ that which he 10 aiming y ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
today TR0oEEDIN0s.

CJuNCIL
Hart presented u petition from the
Cache county court Tor g., 900 Tor roads
and bridges. sent to committee on ~.
preparation.
II. J. II. o, engaging an expert ac-
couniani 10 assist the claims commit
tee, was Tassed.
IA. u. 90 was received from the
House,as lho amendments were not
concutTUl In.
The following was referred;
II. Is. i0l, appointing a board 81
police ana Gre commissioners.
q. b. n, 10 prevent discrimination
In life insurance, was adversely re-
ported.
II. -. l2l, requiring railroads to pos,
notices OF STOCK killed, was reported
iavOtnhiy,
Committee on claim. reported ad.
vvu,ly onA number VI claims.
HOUSE.
The House met At . p. m. today.
Opening exercises.
The following were presented;
By Twins: Protest nom citizens Of
Garfield county against any change
Of boundary lines.
by Winos, Petition OF citizens OF
Lehi asking tho passage Of the uugar
beet bounty blll.
by Mons0u. Petition u county court
Of Cache county, asking 90 gpprOpfia-
ton OF $1,000 i0r the road through
Logan canyon.
By IvinH Petition OF citizens Of
Garfield county, asking that what Ia
known a. the Escalaute desert DO
added 10 that county.
by WINS Claim Of Kane county
for criminal prosecutions, Sl,Ojs,aO.
Mckay, from the committee on ilsh
and game, reported n substitute Tor II.
Is. % and II. b. 40.
Warner if0m the enrolment 70.
ported that tho Ute removal memorial
aud "A. ID, 20, restoring elections 10 tue
control Of the county courts, aud IL,
B. So, relating 10 unworthy lands, had
ali been sent 10 tho Governor
The hour having arrived tor the cone
| alteration VI II. u. lis, the revenue
bill, Allen moved 10 mako u special
order Tor Monday next. Warner anu
stanford opposed postponomunl, anu
Allen uTgul that the appropriations u
/ be- mgdo had not yet been recom'
| menugI by the various committees,
| and until mat was done tho revenue
| nm could not safely DO acted upon.
ssnts Thought there would bea patIug
down u appropriations, add favored
tho delay. Tue motion t. postpone
was lost, uud tao House entered upon
inc confederation Of the b!lli when WAS
In progress " tho hour oi going TO
/ pIehH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE FRE PATROL should have
been playing at tho rhvater tonight;
according to Mr.. Burlon's bookngg,
but II the company ID. ftlll IA the land
u the living, the Salt Lake rheGisr Is
not aware Of II.
TIE MUSICAL contest nj the Tabor.
nAuic on the evening Of washingIon's
birthday " causing a great deal Of
comment among ward cholra and
the various Sunday schools Of the city.
PROFESSOR Teddy aud the Taberna.
Gle choir, lin le0nJunclion, will form a
big musical attraction ht the TAbeT-
naclu on next Monday evening. Popu'
lar prices viii bo the rule.
THE CmMs1s sCAEF, by the local
opera company, aul.loars, Idle Toars,
by tho Homo Dramatic club, will 30
the next event at ,ho Ihuater, which
viii remain CLOSED o. Tar az theatrical
performance 20 tlil tho date uf their
PRODUCTION, March ~, Prof Kfoufe
" holding fchr8r-y.s with the onlarg, d
orChestra which has been Engaged iOr
this special occasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

\.
udind, mardcn Pratt g wife OF the
luIo Arusilo pafloY i. Iu.s passed
quietly AWAY ni ihe 90 lIDH..H . ono u'
hHr uus loo this city Nc'', ,I0N morning.
I0Uuary lgih, ut t... NI. Wn un.Na
pf fHU sIete of Now lluWfH NH.. HuH Goa.
Inu.I tEo go rel whom quit" yUuuH
She IUr lfothcfH. titiD.. UIu. .H'UHsY
fIr#I4 and comparative NJaIn, Hni
followed ly the toufn 90 ""m", lNH HfIHi
OF rtlora. and tho condemnation Uf
uIl, ,lst her lot with 'l' r.uU.u ~ .h0
Church ~ Jesus Chris ul lIit'f'dHy
Saints. coming TO NauNpI Iu uuU Zoo DO
ogr,'i.J ,.iib thousand " U.Inr saints
nom flnt CITY aud the ttIiu of illinois,
T.i.turup The line ut march HHru. thu
pIsins with nor huHhIuN'H #mIN. Hhn
r.atHpd this Terri Dry in .hu hI ~ I.it.
'ImufItatrlv following t.u pHU.UrI
Sho suffered all the triaIH, exposure. 4nd
ur.yat.oua incident Co r.0Hu. NiD. -lu
went through the turn '.H no famine
whiIo nursing twin babies In DO. .IFlv
dtys of uur settlement NnI.. rHH Ul HUl
through Inc unsprAklHlH FI..i uI losing
nor husband by ashnssiuliIu WhliO hU
was on mission.
IN with a family ~ liuIa rb.IIrou ur.
provided for and uurrni HHi. HHH sirur.
rlrd through year OF WHInIHHu ordinary
hnrdshlps uui prlyuNuus. HHU WAS Au
educated, fuuurd ana E.Ht.' woman. lsll
ofrympnthv, ecn1roHI.y HuI UIulu
rHHa Ing ont mo moody and H.lI ..I .HI
mIuiaiOring 90 tIOlr wants. ~Hn was foe
years au active, Intelligent HHI rUH.s-
| tont worker for tho public good, holding
several positions Ut trust HII rwrHusl-
billy while residing boz southern Utah.
/ h0r duties thurn bHiur nlHu.u|H.Hvl with
! sCruuulouH care and ulU.lir
lunu tho incidents ~ NuT UN"uHiul no,
/ whether iu loy or SORROW, Goo always
| acknowledged tho hand NJ Cod. auI lm.
pressed upon hor chlllrHu luH no. with
/ whom mo asa .cIltal Dor abiding Hiiu
| in tho Gospel OF His SOM Ia revealed
| through tho Prophet Joseph smith.
/ She was faithful wife, 1000 ."IHultC
mothor, o good aud tuH rUuL Kind
aud OhlIging u0lghbuU % devoted aud
] faithful Saint ~ Cod HNu N..I With tuH
utmost assurance NJ reunion with hHr
husband aud other dutr relatives and
| friends iu tho spirit world, t1gfo TO-
await tho great day WHOM Goo rFHHrr"r-
ton trump shall sIuni ytIIIu. iaD risHt-
c1ug dead from thClr rfHNra while saints
aud angels minglo Tho Nu.THs lu au-
thoms % welcome 20 those who put un
Immortality, and IN everlasting praise
and Thanksgiving to Him who wrought
out thuIr great salvation irHW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
SUBSTANTIAL AND BEAUTIFUL.
g.. a. indianapolis Now cigar store
In thr Lhgtr meek -Wnrr' 60
go fur q Good smoke,

r. O. waltouspiel, the VOL known
aud popular cigar merchant ana mIu'
uiaciurUr Of a. east fiut South street.
has lifted nul DuTuul uu ilu most
uHmmuIiUua, substantial and beautiful
cigar stores 10 bee found iu the Interior
Wee. 10 D. the entire siIfo.rU1m
Number 3A Eagle block ua W.at second
South street The wTllur % tlusl lines
Hss often heard Alf. Watrnsplul To.
mark that Eu lniOudri % uH soon u6
opportunity afforded, tiaft on Main VI
wet second south street Cls gar HtOfti
hut no hal no idea that hu meant u
branch out 90 extensively and elnbs
OFalely ~ hn has Ia tho 0uu IuHt iitigd
up Va the Eagle block. Me- Walton.
spiel d. great believer in tho
establishment OF homo industries
anu since no came 90 salt Lake has
always employed home labor tor every
thing ln his hue that could be pro.
du1ud 90 home. Hence, all tho ele-
gAut fixtures in his now plpcO were
manufactured here. He has also In.
vested largely On SAT- Lake rJM estate
auI built a number ui houses, and IL
therefore entitled O. tnu disilucllon a.
N"NHL NNN' 10 NAh NNN ".AN 'H"N n NHNH
H'aullal citizens and should have, ~ he
hos ~ his lirtt s.uh street Place, a
liberal share Of ilr patronage Of the
people 40 hls new store,
Mr. Watonsplul lisa thorough master
OF his business anu proficient IN know.
ing luat how 10 preserve gui keep in
proper caro- an kinds Of tlhacc0s 10
ruii the requirements Of this climate.
HIS huu 8ulS cases arc DO constructed
a8 90 allow pure clean water % IaHH
through them ami thus keep tho good
in right condition iOr use.
Ia addition 90 tuu excellent home
maize brands 10 well known o. tho put.
l'c, such Rs thu "E gle Gate" "Mulo
E.r" cats" aud others, he hai ior
thu cluyuuiuuC5 OF hia Oust1mvra al.
luI fugh famous uuu4H a. "Chan.
uell1E" "li0umal House." "HOtel
BfuuswiGkn ADD "baF Nome" The
bu.lurss no the FlutS utl Street place
will Bb continued under tho manage.
mrut OF Al. Sam A, Gasa. 10 b. also
nuIug 10 say here that tho prices on tho
uIHgIu GaItn AuI "Hu'u LaTn brands
nave n.Un reduced dlwu 90 hard time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

dispose Of the bill had been made and
iQ2.t ny Win both reports, was lail on
{. y. 22, providing that mortgage
OF really shall not he deeupl a convey.
auoei came up. The mHjurily report
was adveffe, the minority favorable.
ne ineNute was maIo special Orlut
tor Fndby.
&. d. o, relating to the liability Of
railroads. Tor injuries 30 ompioyes, was
hli ON the t1u.O Go be- considered In
Connection with another blll un tho
same subject.
a communication rom the Govern.
OF announced tue following nlminn-
lions Tor members OF the board 81 no.
llei provided for BOO the Till apptopr ~.
Ing s-Oll fDr work ON the capitol
grounds: Wendell Benson, J. g. C]uk'
liu, Elias a. 5milh, Heury W. Law.
renee Hugh Watson, W. II. sciis, T.
w. Mudssu. Tho nominees were con-
ufmci by unanimous vote
&. %. 30, 90 regulate tue operations OF
talirDal., came up on the hlVtfsr i'-
port ~ the committee. ~ requires
among other things, thai y man DO
placed on the locomotive 60 act ns l00k.
out, IN addition 90 tho engineer aud
fireman. seaman, tho auihor 20 'he
! III, maize an Argument tn iHH1f 90 iI
Hat, williams and ~. T.. Booth aHgl8
against 30, ana u was rejected.
G.. u. 03, known Hs tsu DE- PARK
school biz, was rejected.
&. T.. as, requiring county a1i rEg-
ciuct officers % qualify wiihu thirty
days amer being elected, wau auUuGJJ
anu passed,
Adjourned till 9 3. M. DAY.
HOUSE.
After the close OF tn.a reuofl yralp-.
day afternoon II. b. o., relating o.
| hufding, ltauliurt ilsuCCu . aud
shipping livestock came up On Third
reading.
Totou sai ! THE was @ sul a'i.uir feg
one Introduced by himlUiy thlt there
had teen tu,kBI on 90 d, riders that
wcrn Objectionable, aud hu moved "a
table 10. Lost
PafHons moved TO strike on. tue en-.
acting clause. Lost.
STANFORD moved 90 mako ilo Din the
epuglll order tor . p. IN, March l1th,
which meant 20 Kill It.
Johnson insisted that On, Lill, u
niudca law, would protect ouilying
counties ugaiuft horse aud chitl'
thieves ana he opposed the motion.
Parsons spoke in opposition O. ih'
bill, ami Hatch in favor OF o., tviul
opposed the till,aud Ngbukgr favored 10
Pending action, P5wuu's fro ant
police bill ctmr up o. special order
was amrudUI, ana passed by a unari
NOUS vote.
~. -. no, thu militia bin, was taken
up aud read nt length. NgUgkUr move,
10 table 10. Carried.
Consideration OF n. %. o. was re-
sumoi, the pending question brlug
ivlus'H motion 10 ttfiku out tho pro
vision mailing the inspcCt0T's cOmprn
cation a change against the county
Lost. I0lt0u move 10 make the Ak
prusu OF inspection "a charge Agaius
ihc shipper Loot. On final passage
the hill was l0s, by n vote o. 10 20 o.
The revenue bill was maize sprcln
order ior 1881 today, when tho Hgus
di0uruud till . O'Clock this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
OGDEN.
ooDrs, U1Au, FEnaaAny 20, 1894.


Casper james fleI suit yesterday IN
tho District court against G.. ID. An.
defsgu, Mary AuIeuou And Feed
Nielsen 10 recover 200 on npflmlssofy
note, with interest aud cHblu,
Suit WIS hlcd yesterday by Mary H..
Hoasion through hus attorney, j. J..
Loar, 10 obtain divorce from beg
husband, Chaa. a. HC1aion, on the
ground Of dosufliIu, she Also Tut forth
~ cause OF huf desiring divorce
from her husband that defendant was
convicted Of forgery ~ Silver Row,
Mont, on May ll, 1850, ani was
sentenced TO a term OF tbroe years Boz
the puuitcntiary Tor said crime. She
asks ior the support Of hurroli Aud
child the sum o. go Per month alimOuy
ffgm Sit, Hras.uu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

ataI,noi in Chiei Justice isuup1
court this ahornoon AMI plead NOS
guilty. t,on Indictment changing him
,yl.n'tb, vilui murior 0i Jolu LOWS
al I,rv,...' rcutlo county uu De.
ccmIr- .a. 1893. Tho defendant being
urabIn d, ,mrloy counsel t.c court ap.
plipt,. Nii6rneyH BARLOW Ferguson
nsd i. u Moylr 10 do',1I h
Mckinney was given Until February
.3fl o. plead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Notes and News.

The February torn Of the Fourth
district court opened yesterday ana
the gfNud jury i0r the November term
was discharged.
The city fathers met last night ami
went through considerable buelness.
l.. Pcrhart Of the Western Unilu
Telegraph 10 rgglIitrud nt tho Ce trail.
G. G. L1velauI came down from
Brigham this morning.
Tho u. l.. train Or SALT Lake went
down with "a dGlu.H IHl4rs this morn
ing on accUuu, 1i the su0W,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
COMMERCIAL
TODAY cLIAmNu HOUSE.

TOpAYra CLEANING HOUSE.
ToIay'a c.clr.lg houas exchanges
amounted % sglg,0-I Same day last
year $4,000.
ruuAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York-s,Iygr G-l,.; lead, $50.
L1uIOu-S.lvyr 900.
ORE Asu UuLLIOS,
Wells, Fhrru a. Go. received todsy:
Penn, ullhlui .,sl''
u. r. Jones IS o.. received today
Bullion, 5000 gTtI 1900. Total,
$500.
Bilyeraud lead ou., 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Am Appreciated $l2O.

The general relic; iurd has been
presented with Sl2O by air1. q 9TO a.
Lowe, u cum representing ,ho conttl.
lutlgus taken ut her entertainment
given n ioR uiglts ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20
Iolnl nm and lonnlN NM.

The county court has p1ssed q re,olu.
ton requesting that tuo Council II
Bait Lake GUY empower tho memteta
Of tho Joint building committer, { con.
Ter anu negotiate with tno m,mbgu OF
such committee IeplefCntlng tho
county, with u Wow " erecting ard
maintaining u icint city anu county
Jail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-20

Peter Ferguson, jauitor a. the city
hall, toll IA a dlA.tsr the meeting 90
the City Council 'as night, anl was
baIly burt about thH head. Dr.. Grave
can't ~ hif assistance.
The herald., 1894-07-28

The proposition to sell the Nicaragua
canal to an English syndicate is one
that should stir up the blood OF every
true American. But it looks as II such
were the mission OF Smith Weed and
John R. Bartlett to Liverpool. The
control of that canal by Great Britain
would mean defeat for the American
navy in time OF war and suppression Of
American maritime commerce in times
OF peace. Her power in the Indian
ocean is five times greater than that of
France or Germany, solely through her
ownership Of the Suez canal; and a
similar condition of affairs will be per-
ceptible in Pacific waters should she
obtain control of the proposed canal
across Nicaragua. If we had dozen
such men as old George Law and
William H. Aspinwsll now alive in the
United States, this condition OF affairs
could not exist. But great men have
no great sons.
The herald., 1894-07-28

THE epicene person who presides over
the fortunes of the decaying Times
has an absurd idea that the man who is
not as big an ass and as wild an ass as
he himself, is evidently an anarchist,
nihilist or something else in the line OF
eccentricity. He never seems to realize
the fact that the only thing amiss is his
own wild idiotcy and that the only vic.
lator of the law hereabouts during the
whole period of the strike was himself.
Everyone who knows this modern edi-
tion of Don Quixote is we'll aware of the
fact that even the law would nos have
been infringed If he had not had an OPP
portunity of hitting little Davies of the
Express behind the ear-taking the di-
minutive journalist off his guard. So
keen is the conceit of this preposterous
Times person that he has actually been
looking upon himself a. hero ever
since. while the people of Los Angeles
have been aRhast at such revelation of
poltroonsry and besotted egotism.
The herald., 1894-07-28

GOVERNOR MARKHAM is authority for
the statement that the services of the
National guard of California during the
late railway troubles--we assume that
they are practically over-wi)l cost the
state from $4,000 to $4,000 a day.
These things generally come high under
any circumstances. When the state OF
California is the psymaster there is no
overplus of modesty upon the part OF
those who present bills. In Germany,
for instance, a similar service of the
lsndwehr would cost about one-tenth as
much. But high as the cost OF the late
unpleasantness may bs, it will not have
been altogether without compensations
if all classes of the community shall
lsarn that mutual forbearance and char
ity are the great buttresses of republican
institutions.
The herald., 1894-07-28

THINGS are not 90 bad as they at frst
looked to be. At first it began to look
as If Mr.. Cleveland's ready letter-writer
Was about the only thing that had not
suffered from the tie-up. But every day
brings forth something new for Los An.
geles, especially in the way OF business
features. A new petroleum district is
being opened just east of Monrovia and
surveys are being made for pipe line
from that point to Los Angeles, with .
branch diverging toward Terminal
Island, to admit of loading vessels at
that point. Just at present all the pc.
troleum that can be raised to the surface
in Southern California is needed for
home consumption, but the product is
daily on the increase and the time is not
for distant when it will be a. much an
article OF export as our grapes, oranges,
corn, apricots or beans. When that
day comes our market for petroleum will
be an extensive one, with Hawaii, Sa-
moa and Tahita first in say. after which
China, Japan, New Zealand and Aus
tralia. A sailing vessel to carry this
article is good deal safer than q steam
ship; and the following table will show
the difference which Los Angeles ports
would have over those on the Atlantic
shore, cay New York:
The herald., 1894-07-28

WHAT was really the purpose OF Cleve.
lands letter to Congressman Wilson?
1t WAS something without precedent in
the nations history, and a palpable
violation of the constitution. 40 that it
could not have been done without au
object in view. The bill as Wilson had
prepared 1t merely let in large number
OF raw materials free of duty, and the
provision relating to income taxes was
In the nature of an amendment adopted
prior to its passage by the house. When
1t got into the American house Of
lords," it was discovered to be very OBJ
jectionable to many Of the millionaire
senators. such ss German. Brice ct al.
Hill opposed it in the interest of the
New York millionaires who nominated
Cleveland in 1892, and whose efforts he
hopes to interest in his own behalf in
1896. The threat OF German that the
senate would not recede from its action
showed desire to defeat the bill and
leave the country once more under the
rule Of Mckinley q Co. This would
The herald., 1894-07-28

YESTERDAY we quoted editosially sec
ton 1928 Of the city ordinances, which
proposes to impose a license of $40 a
month on brewers. winners, etc. We
had but short time ago had occasion to
congratulate the council upon having
repealed the merchants license tax.
TO follow up such sensible measure by
a leactionsry ordinance like that which
seeks to oppress class of local pro-
ducers would be something extraordl-
nary and culpable. Take brewer, for
instance. This branch of our manufac-
lures gives local demand and stable
value to one OF our own products. 1t
insures q demand for California hops,
and keeps at home immense sums Of
money which otherw ise would be cent
to the cast or to San Francisco. Argu-
ments OF q cognate character, and quite
&c convincing, are available in the case
OF the vintner. Why seek to EN- barrass
men whose mission 10 to supply our
The herald., 1894-07-28
Is NOT AN ANARCHIST.
GOVERNOR MARKHAM GROSSLY
NISREPRESENTED.
Harpsr's Weekly Has Libsisd Him-If
He Had HE Way He Would Put
Muzxle on Free Press
and Free Speech.

SACRAMENTO, July Ex-Governor
Markham WAS interviewed today re-
garding . cartoon in the last issue ol
Hsrper'a weekly. in which he is claased
with anarchists. His picture appears
alongside Of that of Debs and PETER and
Governor Altgeld ef Illinois, Waite of
Colorado and Pennoyer OF Oregon. The
governor says that they attribute action
to him just opposite OF what is true. He
never yet has answered newspaper
article and he does not propose to do 80
now.
THAT ill reference to me-" said the
governor, came from Sacramento. 1t
10 based upon false reports of the strike
situation sent from this city by certain
reporter. Not only were false reports
sent east, but come OF the San Francisco
dailies printed most outrsgeously un-
true stories regarding the action OF the
National guard and public officials"
He said he had been censured be-
cause he did not talk more and tell
every body what he was doing. t, He
answered every call for troops when
called for by the civil authorities until
he had 2600 in the field. He declined
to proclaim martial law because he
thought the matter could be settled
without it, and he desired to pile up as
little debt upon the state as possible.
The records OF his office, kilograms he
had received and answered and his
official acts would fully vindicate him in
the eyes OF all honest men. Said he:
IF had the rewriting OF the consti-
tuition l would add just two words.
Where it says free press 1 would say
honest free press and where it says
free speech would say honest free
Speech"