davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
OFFICIAL REPORT
Oi lSOard Or Supervisors .
 COchise Ou slV.
December 20, 1894.
 ? o'clock ?. m.

7 o'clock ?. m.
 Boald convened pursuanti to ad' journment.
 Presently. K. Perkins, chairman and Supervisors Ferrington and Shattuck.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Board allowed the claim of Charles Douglass for road work in Fairbank district for the sum of S35, and or dered a warrant drawn on the road fund for the amonnt. Parties appeared in reference to as sessment on the estate. of l.. Pfue, seeking reduction of the assessed valuation. Board decided that it had 10 alternative under the law than to let the assessment, stand ss accepted by the board of equalization.
 Board proceeded to audit claims against the county.
 On motion the following bills were allowed and warrants drawa on treas urer for the respective amounts: Hing Lte, meals to prisoners at Benson. n..............S SO B F Holcombe, caring for in-
 digent sick 3d quar ..... 5 20 B F Holcombe, caring for in-
 digen. sick Sd quar ....... SIG 25 $ c BAgg, printing and pub
 fishing 3 qusr-disailowed
 ss.47. 495 v Henry Gefweiu, burying indi-
 gents. ............... B Oo Charley Hong. feeding prison
 CTS at Wilcox. .... 24 64 P P Preciado, Interpreting " ? co Charley So So Long, interpret Ing ..-..........-. OU Southwestern Ice G., ice 3IJ quarter ...--.......... % oU A N Gray, constable fees
 disallowed s2.j0. ........ 72 40 s c Bsgc, salary district clerk 4th quar. .....-...---. l3o OU Scott White, fees etc Sd quar
 disallowed $46. ........1 1853 Sj Hu.chuca Water Co.,, water 5d quar- .-.....--.- ioJ oU George Bravin, salary jailor On unanimous vote of ihe members present the board adjourned to 10 8. m. Dee. 2l, 1891.
 Approved
 W. k. PERKINS, Chairman. NAT HAWKE, Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powdse
 Nest PerSoet Ms1e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

NJ. NJ O'Gorman came back from Los Angeles today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Arthur Gage is back at his post of duty at the Congress mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Fred Laughlin and D. D. Ross are registered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
M0nST F0n.l Ec7EHA
.saTIad Best Medical s.i,'ll ,yr F.-ght s:1atiis. Cured ir ! yvo Months
 by Cutic;.T.. :,eiaeC;es.

T it- 7-u-. ia.... --. ...,-h -i,i ta- res. raedf -li -..i 1-.t ,1,.l. p .l. .l i.-s. The i!tl!s .ai'r.-. '. --.s. ..a! 1- .. -F .rs -' .'5; e;.h
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Mrs. Wm. Shillism of Benson visiting her parents in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Wofld's Faif fiehest Award.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
From T iiay's Dh,V.

A double mail and express came m from the west today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
ERIE CAlTIEt,
W. MORRIS
ROCRFELIOW X SERVOSs

hOCN FELI.OW X SERVOSS, Postof:ice-Wicox
 Ringe-Sulphur Spring Valley, Cattle br2nd-NS left hip. Young stock hraEded on hip. old ock on the side Horse brand-N \ left shoulder, Also own double C. oss brand with N V, some ;nes run A, quarter circle or dart: Run cattls in E5 = brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Sold everywhere. Price. CTTIcUEa, 59c.; soas. sjc.; i.zsoLyENT, e1.0O. Pra1s.e! by the POTTER DHUG AEc CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOstor.
 e5- Send for Row to Core Skin Diseases" 54 2ages, 50 illustrations, and ( testimcnials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Carson and l.. NJ. Shattuck are registered at the Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

Chas. Kehmnsr, St. Louis hat drum mer. is at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on my ranch property or the improve ments on the San Pedro river between the Grand Central mill and Fairbank under any pretext whatever. If they do so trespass, they do so at their own risk.
 EMIL LENoRMAND,
 Owner. Dated June 25th 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

1sDY'c Skin and Scalp uTified and beautified 1att ' by CUTIcURA Soar. Absolutely pure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

< child was brought to me with chronic eczema that hld dehed spiendd treatment from many good doctors. As a regular T. D., shoah have conisei similar tTe5ti..s.iJ. tuI thcl-t ij useless. % ftt it cn Cj-TiCUEAs. The child i4 well.
 C. l.. GUi:NEY, M. D., Doon. Ia-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23

TatGiipd the dise1se with riusa interest, d -JLso only say Well donei" The was known fai snd vi.c aI,i everybody was much sgFpristd. But thanks iS CcTICURA REMEDIES. Gould there bs a4yth':.g on eATta that would cause father 10 re j0ce it surely would be when the lt.e iTJceft oEs could have such remedy at hand. tSee p0Ts-4is herewith) '. A. SICOLES, Bunker liIil, Ind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
CuticUYa Eeeo'yant

The E.s-y B.o1l and Sk.n I,. !s., .-i'c7naly. and CUTIcURA, th. great SEin Cure, GId CUTIcUEA Soar, tta exquisite skin Beauii4iey, externally, in
 siaBily relieve Lud speedily cure syery disease and huror of the skin, scalp, and blood. with loss of aair from infancy 10 age, fTohl pinples to seroria
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-23
Positive Statements.
Sells On Its Merits.
Hoods Sarsapari!Ia

Bo,d Sy druggista q; six for $. Prepared on. bs c. I. HOOD CO, Aposhecsriss, Lowell, Masl
 100 DooO0 One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
ANARCHISTS AND ARSON.
A Nest of Devils Who Follow Herr
MOsf'S Theories.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Carl Herlitz and
wife were held over to the grand jury
under bonds of $4,000 and $4,000, re-
Ispectively, by Justice Caldwell, of the
lEnglewood police court, today, on
charges of arson.
Herlitz pleaded guilty to the charge,
but his wife denied her guilt.
Both people have been living at
Washington Heights, and it was de-
iclared by Fire Inspector Conway, in
court this morning, that they are at the
head of gang of anarchists, who have
been guilty of committing anarchistic
offenseS, not only for sentiment but for
revenue to be derived therefrom.
Giving his testimony against Heritz
and his wife. Inspector Conway told a
remarkable story. He stated he had in
dispUtable evidence to show that an
organized gang of students of Herr
Mosts theories and methods had been
operating in Chicago and vicinity. They
had been carrying out their theories by
burning or blowing up houses to secure
insurance.
After the proceedings in court, Her.
litz made full confession. He said he
came here from New Orleans five years
ago and met man named Scharf, who
instructed him in anarchistic doctrines.
Later, Scharf suggested that the most
rational way to secure reversals for
capitalists was to get after the insur-
ance companies Bombs and other an
archistic paraphernalia were adopted
for use and operations were COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

Boise. Ida, Aug. 15.-[Special.l-Th
Democratic state convention was called
to order at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
by Chairman y. J. McNab, of the state
central committee.
Joseph G. Rich. of Montpelier, was
suggested by the state committee for
temporary chairman. and he was chos-
en- by reclamation, accepting the office
in neat speech, in which he claimed
the Democrats would carry the state
He served notice on the Republicans
and POpuIists that they would not get a
prepOnderance of the Mormon vote
A. II. Afford. of Lewiston, was chos-
en- temporary secretary.
A committee on credentials of one
from each county was appointed and
the convention then had a long wait
for report.
Trouble arose in the committee over
| the delegation from Shoshone county
The entire eighteen votes of the
county were brought down by Joseph
a. r. Campbell, who is not one of the
regular delegates. The proxy given
him was an omnibus paper. delegating
power to him to represent the eight
cen men. The trouble with this was
that all the names had been signed by
one hand
When the vote came the committee.
by vote of S to u, resolved to submit
| the matter to the convention without
recommendation. The Stevenson men
voted against the motion, but the Bal
lentine men carried the day.
| When the committee reported. the
main part of the report was adopted,
and the Shoshone matter was laid over
until morning.
] The report showed that about 100
delegates were in attendance.
| Committees were then appointed of
one from each county on permanent or
ganization and order of business, and
platform.
| Adjourned until tomorrow morning.
! 1t is thought Campbell will be allow
! ed his proxies. Men who know him say
he is all right. and they are satisfied
the omnibus proxy is all right. This is
is even admitted by men who are OPP
posed to Stevenson, whom Campbell
supports. He presented q telegram
from three of the delegates, saying the
/ credentials were all right.
| There is nothing new in the Ballen-
| tine-Stevenson fight
John e. Stearns claims ten majority
for Balentinr.
Frank w. Beane claims eight major
ity for him.
| John Condor, also a Ballentine man.
says Stevenson has two majority, but
he expects this will he overcome.
Delegates from Latah, Nez Perce and
Idaho counties. comprising the Second
judicial district. have selected So S.
Denning, of Gennesee, for judge, and
I Clay McNamee for district attorney.
The latter is the PopulisE nominee.
They left the judgeship blank and Will
endorse Denning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
Cofeen's Gallant Fight.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 15.-[SpeeiaI1-
Though Coffeen fought CALAMITY in the
House today, and called many members
to support his just claims, Wyoming,
Idaho and Montana must wait for an
other year before obtaining approprla-
tons for government buildings at their
capitals.
Coffeen called attention to the injus-
tice of giving hundreds of thousands of
dollars for harbors, and nothing to IN
land states. making a forceful speech,
but was outvoted.
Coffeen also opposed the granting of
millions of acres of public land to each
arid land state, because it relieves the
government of the burden of retaining
the worst lands, throwing it upon the
states, and gives a great opportunity for
land monopoly. He believes the irriga-
ton project should not be confined by
state boundaries, but that government
should take charge and insist on con-
formity to the contour of the country.
In the general deficiency bill the item
allowing c. s. VarIan and r; w; Young
81 900 each for defense in the Leonard
murder case is agreed upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
SCARCELY A RIPPLE.
Interest in House Proceedings at :;
Minimum.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-HardIy a ripple
of interest was excited in the House to-
day.
it passed the Senate bill to extend the
time for constructing a railroad bridge
across the Columbia river at Vancouver.
Washington.
Some interest was caused bv the read
ing of a resolution by Mir. Black of Iii
nois, reciting the depletion of gold in the
treasury. and instructing the coinage
committee to report a bill for the proper
use and avail of the silver in the treas
urN, and instructing The rules COMMITTEES
70 report rule for its prompt considera-
ton. 1t welt 10 the box in the regular
order.
The conference report On the general
dehclepcy bill announced an agreement on
an an a9qe N In mt but one-,he appropria.
tlon Oh $l,S0O00 to pay iinal judgments Of
the court of claims among them the de-
decree IN favor of the Southern Pacific
railroad company.
The report on the deficiency bill was
also agreed to-, with the reservation of
the one item Of Southern Pacific claim
MI Mcguire, DemocraO of California
deliyered rigorous speech in opposition
to the payment of over 81, $780, 900 to this
company de maintained the Southern
Pacihc company was not company at
ali il the true sense of The word but was
simply the agency Of a copartnership eX-
listing between four men-Huntington.
Croker. Stanford and Hopkins He did
not think it was right, in equity, that the
government should pay this claim while
there was due the government from this
company, as the successor of the Central
Pacific, the sum of $77,O0O.OOO The four
men mentioned, he said, had diverted
from the assets of this company which
were subject 20 a statutory lien in favor
of the government $62,oO0,06N by means of
fraudulent contracts with themselves on
account of construction.
Mr. Henderson Republican, of Iowa.
defended the business of the claim
The House adjourned until tomorrow
when the debate will be continued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
ADMIT DEFEAT.
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYEES SAY
THE STIR E<E is OFF.
While the others Are Told Thnt
Their Applications VIII Be Com
sidered Lnter-trroops VIII BE Re-
moved Today. ra---

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 15-South Omaha
packing house employees say the strike
is off. After holding out three weeks,
the men lose all, and are now trying to
get back on the old terms.
This decision was general. with the
exception of 150 hog butchers, who de-
clare they will not return to work. Many
of the old men applied for their former
jobs, this morning, and all who could be
used were accepted. The others were
told that as soon as business picked up
their applications would be considered.
Manager Cameron, of the Cudahy COM
pany, said that he had large a force
as he could use in most of the depart
ments.
Il turned away at least seventy-five of
our old men who applied for their places
today, but 1 did so because we have all
the force we can handle. There is room
for a few skilled workmen, to be sure,
but we now have force IN the hog
department to kill 1000 each day. From
now on we propose to give steady work
to what men we use and we will keep
the force down to exactly what we can
get along with.
The troops will all be removed tomor
row as all the trouble is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
NEEDS A LITTLE COAXING.
Morton Will Accept the Nomination
For Governor, just the Same.

Paris, Aug. ia representative of the
Associated Press had an interview today
with ex-Vice-President Levi p Morton in
regard to his political prospects, and the
movement in New York TO tender him the
Republican nomination for governor.
Mr.. Norton who appears to be in excel
lent health, reiterated the statements
which he made on August 10. He said
that he had not written letter express
sing his willingness to accept The Re
publican nomination for the 'governorship
of New York and when asked pointedly
# he would accept the nomination said
that he considered it the better policy for
the good of the party and the chances in
November not to make any statement
upon this important subject until he had
leaders of the Republican party in New
York.
The Associated Press representative
gathered, however, from his convarsat ton
with Mr.. Morton, that if it is the unaniln>
Gus wish of the party leaders N New
York that Mr. Morton should accept the
nomination for governor he will do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
Cleared Up BY a Dream.

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. ia local at
torney has completed some dispositions
in a case that is far beyond the ordin-
airy. Years ago two sons and one
daughter of Mrs. Kieshowsky, a resi-
dent Of Posen, came to this city where
they were respectable people. Four
years ago the mother mysteriously dis
appeared from Posen, and word was
sent her heirs here that the estate had
been nearly dissipated and the little
left was in the possession of Brockart
Gardner, a son-in-law of the missing
woman. A year ago Mrs. Beccard
dreamed that she saw Gardner kill her
mother and bury her. She made in
quiries by letters and started an inves-
Itigation that resulted in the placing of
suspicion on Gardner. There was no
Tangible evidence until a few weeks
Iago, when Worlmen were engaged in
Iexcavating for a building. They tame
upon mutilated body that was iden-
tilted as that of the missing woman,
and Gardner was arrested. The body
was identified by two wounds which it
was believed the accused had inflicted
while the woman was alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
CRAZY COXEY.
BRIEF CAREER OF GLORY GONE
GLIMMERING.
When Asked About His Pet Scheme
He Declared He Was Done With
livery Nearly MObbed By His
Dupes-A Narrow Escape.

Baltimore, Aug. ia special to the
Sun from Hyautsville, Md, says:
General Coxey came near being mobbed
at Camp Lost Liberty yesterday. He
came for the purpose of taking away
seven of his horses, and when questioned
about the movement Of his men became
angry and said he was done with the
scheme. This greatly incensed the five
men left by the Baltimore police 10 take
care of the camp property and CoXey was
obliged to beat a hasty retreat on one of
the horses. The other horses We're driven
around a back road and in this way he
got possession of them.
The men gave chase to Coxey but he
eSca ned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
THE RING.
A Mill at st. Joseph

St Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 15-The fight to-
night between Johnnie Van Heest and
Kid Vance the latter colored, was hot
from the start, but all was Van Heest's
way.
Vance went down four times in the
first round.
He was unable to stand up In the next
three rounds. but did some good fighting
while on his feet.
In the fifth round he went down twice
the last time to stay and was carried
to his corner. The fight was for a purse
of S50O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
AUGUST METEORS.

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 15.-The August
meteors were very carefully observed on
the nights of Aug. 9. 10 and II. by Pro-
lessor Schaeberie at Mount Diablo. and
Messrs. Cotton, at the Lick observatory.
At both stations the paths of the me
teors among the stars were recorded
with a view to ascertaining the helghth
above the earth at which these objects
became visible. Over 800 meteors were
observed at the two stations. The OBJ
servations have not yet been reduced for
the above determination. The maximum
as deducted from these observations oc-
Cured on Aug. ii, at one hour and thirty
minutes a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
ROYALIsTs GO HOME.

washington, Aug. 15.-The Hawaiian
Royalist commission left this city for Chi
cago, presumably on their way home.
While here, they refused to. talk, publicly
as is known they departed without i'm
parting the secret except to the govern
nent officials During their visit the
president officially recognized the new re-
public of Hawaii, so that If the commits
sioners attempted to have recognition de-
ferred their efforts were futile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The game was
called on account of darkness at the
end of the eighth inning. The Sena-
tors profited considerably by McKean's
errors.
Washington-7. Base hits, 10; err
rors 3.
CIeve1and-6. Base hits. u: errors. 2.
Batteries-McGuire, Shelbach and
StockdaIe; O'COnnor and Cuppy. I'M
pire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
THAT TROUBLESOME THISTLE.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The governor of
North Dakota has addressed letter 10
the secretary of agriculture with regard
to the damage done by the Russian
thistle, suggesting that the department
send a special agent TO make an eXarni-
nation of the wheat fields of North Da-
kota in their present condition.
Secretary Morton after a. full consdera-
ton of the matter, and in view of the
consideration already made with regard
to this weed in 1892 and 1893, has thought
proper to decline this suggestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
BrookIrn-Chiengo.

Brooklyn, Aug. 15.-Anson's Colts
played an exciting game today, but
lost in their inability to hit either
Stein or Daub when men were on
bases.
Brooklyn-9 Base hits, 10; errors. 4.
Chicago-5 Base hits, Ii; errors, ?.
Batteries-Dailey. Daub and Stein:
Hutchinson and Schriver. Umpire
/ Nnch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

New York. Aug. 15.-Even with their
weak hitting the Giants would have
won but for misjudged fly by Burke.
which gave the Browns two runs in
the Third inning.
St Louis Base hits, 10; errors. 3.
New York;. Base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Twineham and Breiten-
stein: Wilson and German. Umpire
McQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
ANOTHER WITH WHEELS.
Chaplain of COlored Cavalry Wants
to BE Sent Through the Dark Con-
Inc

V. Plummer, of the Ninth cavalry color
ed United States army, is agltating a
scheme to explore certain portions of the
Dark continent He petifioned the secre-
tary of ar to furnish him a company of
picked colored soldiers and transport
lieves that he will be able to penetrate
into the heart of Africa and expects to
discover many things that are yet hidden
from the view of civilization.
Mr.. Plummer has read much on Africa
and the explorations that have been made
there, and is we'll Versed upon all sub
jects relating to the continent He be-
lieves from what he has read that Africa
is country Of wonderful resources and
extensive mineral wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
Roston-Pittshurg.

Boston, Aug. 15-In the ninth inning
Tommy Mccarthy. by one of his great
plays. retired the Pittsburg team in
a triple play. 1t was a wonderful
feat and, as was afterwards proven,
was the only thing that saved the
day for Boston. Score:
Boston-6. Base hits. II; errors, 1.
Pittsburgh Base hits, 4; errors, s..
Batteries-Ganzel and Stivetts; Mer-
rift and Ehret. Umpires-Hoagland
and EmSlie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-The home
players pounded Hemming and won
easily. The game was undressing.
Score:
Philadelphia-14. Base hits, Is; err
roTs, 2.
LOUISVILLE Base hits, 6; errors. 5.
Batteries-Buckley and Tyler; Grim.
weaver and Hemming. Umpire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
Rumors Decidedly Sensational.
ON THEIR OWN HOOK.
LabOring Men Who Propose tC
Form New Political Party.

Columbus, O., Aug. 15.-One hundred
and fifty delegates, representing organized
labor in Ohio, responded to the call of
John Mcbride, of the United Mine work
ers, and met in convention here this
morning to form an Independent political
organzat ton, and adopt a platform sew
ering union labor men from the old par
ties.
John F.raunchsweger, of Toledo, Central
Labor union, was made temporary chair
man and G. H Martin Of Tiffin, o., secre-
tary. The delegates express a determi-
lions and a strong effort will be made to
form coalition with the Populists.
The state convention meets here tomor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
TY, UTAH, THURSDAY. AUGUST is, 1894.

menced. Scharf did the preliminary
work, but left the actual firing to Her
litz and was to receive 8 per cent of
the money received from the insurance
companies. HerlitZ said that Scharf
had many other pupils, and derived
big revenue on the per cent 1t is
claimed that the compensation of Her
litz for each fire for which he is re-
SpOn Sih1a iS S100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
THE DIAMOND.
BaItimore-Cincinnati.

Baltimore. Aug. 15.-The Orioles won
the game in the first inning. In the
seventh inning McNahon pitched only
three balls.
Baltfmore-S. Base hits. 70; errors, 2.
Cincinna til. Base hits. y; errors. 8.
Batteries-Robinson and McMahon;
Murphy and Fisher. Umpire-Beets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
' Vest, Of Missouri, Makes a Re-
markable Speech.
HAS NO QUARREL
WITH CLEVELAND.
PRESIDENTS LETTER WAS A GROSS
INJUSTICE, He THINKS.

Mills Comes BacIk Like a Thunder
boIt-BiII Now Before the Presi-
dent is Not a Final Settlement of
the Tariff QuestiOn-The Crusade
VIII BE Continued Until the -Peo-
pie Are No Longer Ground Down
by Burdens Which Are Made TO
Enrich Few-MilIs Challenges
the Statement OF the Secretary of
The Treasury.