davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
OBTTttRY.
JAMES CONSTANTINE PILLING.


Washington. July 2.--Iamcs Constantine Pil,ing.
the well-known ethnologst OF the Geological Survey
died at his home in Oney Nd. last night, aged forty
nine Mr. Png began his scientific career in ls15
when he jolned Major j. ". Powell in the survey OF
the Rocky Mountains. In connection with that he
began his work OF tabulating the vocabuaries OF
Iniiar tribes and collecting facts of their myth
oocy When Major Powell became director OF the
Geological Survey. Mr.. Pilling made chief Clerk
which Office he resigned when compelled By Ill health.
In that Office and even until his fatal illness Mr. P-
Ing continued to gYe 10 ethrology and linguistic
work all the time and strength he could command.
and this ruicol 20 enable him to catalogue and IN
lex the literature relating 10 the languages OF nearly
AL the Indians OF North America. Among them
were b!bllographies OF the Siouan Eskimo. lroquo-
IAN Muskhogean. Athapascan. Wakashan. SALESMAN,
Chlnookan and Algonquin languages.
Mr. PIlllng's latest work was photography OF the
ancient Mexican language which viii be published
az soon as II is inlexed. These works gave him a
world wide reputation among scholars. and In ther
n-.paration ne studied and collected material In the
libraries OF Paris London. Berlin. as Wei al IN the
important public and private libraries In this coun-
rfc was 4 member ~ many learned and scientific
aoce;Ies throughout the world Including all OF those
in mi. CITY I'm cary nye Mr. Plling attained nigh
rank as A stcnographer being engaged when only
twenty years Old in court work. In committee work
in Congrsas and in the various commissions HstaO-
iished bv Congress for the setcTent OF claims re-
sultng from the Clvii W ar
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
RELIEF FOR THE PENNsYLvANIA CHA UTA U2UA

Mount Gretna, Penn July 27 (SpeciaD.-The Penn
sy,vana Chautauqua. which was seriously inter-
rupted the last week by the noise and confusion at
tending the annual encampment OF the 81 Brigade.
~ G. F.. found relief to-day when the brigade
withdrew from camp The Chautauquan exercises
we're resumed with renewed interest to-day and
the audiences were larger than for a week. To-
DAYS entertainments were more than usually In
teresting The Rev. ]. G. Fisher called College
Chapel to order. The presiding officers OF the day
were DR.. Il. Kramlich, OF the Keystone State
Normal School. and the Rev. c. Howell. Of Har-
risburg One OF the interesting features OF the day
was art exhibition by the Chautauqua students.
Specimens displayed at the Art Academy.
which showed that the students had made rapid
strides since the opening Of the assembly season
Professor A. r. Clay. OF the University OF Penn
syivania. to-day closed his course Of lectures on
sacred archaeology the closing talk being on He
brew poetry. The Rev. j. Max Hark. OF BethIehem'
the first Chancellor Of the Pennsylvania Chautau-
qua, appeared in the grove to-day and addressed
a large assemblage in the Auditorium. The after
noon and evening entertainments were devoted en-
trey to musical and dramatic rectals -
Among the afternoon entertainments was a lect-
ure by Professor A. q. j. Schadt, Of Philadeiphia:
on "Qucer Experiences Among Funny Foreigners.
This evening there was concert In the Aud'-
torurt.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
COMING AFTER THE CUP.
vALKYRIE III SAILS FROM GOUROCK FOR
NEW-YORK.

HER RACING SAILS TO COME LATER ON THE
STE lMSIiIP FtRNESSfA.
Gourock July 21.-Iori Dunraven's new yacht VAL
kyre III sailed at 20 o'clock this afternoon her
voyage &c New-York to compete for the Americas
cup. She towed down the Firth far
Rathne Island. The weather was much more
favorable than In the forenoon. and n moderate
northeast wind blowing. The new boat was
cheered heartily she passed the wharves here.
She Is In charge Of Captain Harrison. The Val
kyries racing sails will be taken to New York on
the steamer Furncssia. which sails from Glasgow on
August !.
The Valkyrie III was ready to sail at o'clock
this morning but the bad weather interfered some
what with the arrangements. The rain fell heav-
lily. and a strong wind was blowing. Owing 70
the rough the yacht could not be adjusted In
the bay. consequently she was toweI by a tug 70
Garelock. where she will await calmer weather.
Both the captains were entertained last evening
by their Gourock friends. who presented small
souvenirs OF the occasion 10 them.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
MIsHAPs At THE GREENvILLE CLUB RE-
GATTA

The regatta OF the Greenvlile Yacht Club sailed
Off the club grounds yesterday. vas an exciting oc-
currence When the starting gun was fired heavy
wind blowing. The start was. 3ol'o p m.
and the boats crossed I'm the following order Frank.
Phen!x Ocean Spray I.ottie NJ. Clara Golden Rod.
Ensign, Albatro.s. Surprise. Flirt- The yachts had
n rough time out to the bell buoy and return.
The Ensign sprung her mast. the Golden Rod parted
her throat halyards. the Clara ran aground. and
the I.otte parted her sail lashngs The Frank
came In frst. Phenix second and Ocean Spray.
third In the latter part Of the race there was
little wind. and at the finish a calm ana u heavy
rainstorm
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
SEAWANHAKA CLUBS STORMY TIME.

THE ONEIDA RI SHES TO THE RESCUE OF THE
ARIEL AND TOws 1T OFT OF DANGER.
The Seawannaka g -Corinthian Yacht Clubs race for
the Alfred Roosevelt Memorial Cup for yachts OF
nfiy feet racing length and under was indefinitely
postponed on account OF the unusually severe
weather Following is list OF the entries: Vice.
Commodore :. Van II. Crugers lndolent, c. and J.
W Beckman's Nir,h william Trotter's Meteor.
Thomas ! Youn-'s Trlnkct x. G. Wetmore's Name
,cgs. George Bulocl,s Folly. g. ! Stevens Scare
crow. ". ". Woods beatrice T. VI Townscnis
Doio and J. Il. C. Tappan's Founder Among a
large number OF wcll-known people who had as
senlhci 20 so" the race were !. '. and H. ID +.
Weeks and Miss Weeks rlcet Surgeon Roosevelt,
J. T. C. Tappan " W Woods Nice-commoIore
Rouse r. T.. Pratt. f. J. stevens Wilcox COKE.
Dr. and Mrs Hoarlanl. Mr.. and Mrs De Frees"-
Crliton. Mss Mafcerl" Critt1n and Mrs. TOWNSEND
The wind was strong and the seas 50 bo'st"r-
Gus N the I'm. clubhouse at oyster Bay that ' IL.
H. IIlrs schooner Ariel and II. B Rouses schooner
Iroquois were compelled 10 drop second anchors
and pay ont many fathoms OF chain cable. Despite
her second anchor and long lead Of cable the Ar'e
DRAGGED her anchors and was rapidly drifting upon
tho rock. when Commodore +. &. Benedict bore
down upon her with his steam yacht Oneida ana
flowed her to 4 haven OF safety. The CUBS h'g
cnfft,at which va. also close On a lee shore. wa
slveI by n volunteer Hfeboat crew. composed oi
J. u e Tappan Kiugsherry curtis. Ineodore
Young and Mr. Dresnan. with clubhouse Sup"rn e
f.nl.rf Alexander MT. Alexander iell OVrrDodfd
but quickly swnr to safety.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
TRIAL RUN OF THE ALCEDO.

Boston, July 1.-THE Acedo. the new steam
yacht OF G. W c. Drexe OF THE Philadelphia
Ledger" had trial run yesterday to test the work
Ing OF her machinery preliminary to n speed trial
which will be made Monday. On board were
representatives OF the owner. the architects OF
the vessel. the builders Of the engines and several
guests The performance OF the yacht was salts
factory to the owner and builders, and gave every
indication that she would easily I'LL the requirement
OF fourteen knots AL hour.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

ANNTAL CORiNTHlAN FLEET REGATTA
The annual regatta o. the Cor.athiln Yacht Fleet.
~ Sew Rochelle. vii Lc sailed next SATURDAY.
August T. NiI Ar open 30 al. yachts OF the f'l-
owing thirteen Glasses own"l by members of any
r.cogr ized yacht club. J. cabin soaps cutters and
vawls over e. foot ani not over io ,. cabin sloops
cutters ana yawls over d Zee; and not over ~. B.
cabin sloops cutters ,nl ya.ls over ~ feet AMI
not over ss cabin sooIs. cutters and yawlS. over
. f,ct ana not 81. cabin soop-. cutters and
-awis all % % f-ei and under. g. all inansal cabin
yachts. over q foe, racing lergth: !. all mansal
cabin yachts of - 'cct racing length and under; s.
open malnsln Yachts over ?, feet l. ". L. length
open mainsan yachts Of ~ feet and not over 3
TO- open rnainaaN yachts Of - feet and under: H.
sI~ra. class for q raters Y. special class for q
ratcrs. g. special ca-s for Iie ratcrs
The Regatta Committee IL composed of +. Hanford
s,urges chairman. and r ". SHOEMAKER Entries
specifying rig. load-water line. length and sailing
length -houlI be promptly sent 10 the chairman ot
the committee. at 40 c2 Main-st.. New-Rochelie
y Y The course for al yachts will bc from the
starting line OF Echo Eay to and around the spar
buoy n the west end ~ Execution Reef. leaving Il
also the port hand and thence 20 AMI around the
spar buoy on Maunicock Point leaving IL also on
the port hand and thence - and across the starting
.nc
The Regatta Committees steamboat Blackhirl. on
East Thrty-sec)ni-- II. at a. m. and New -Roche.e
at 10 80 A. m and follow the yachts over the course
returning 70 the same landing when the race Is
finished.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
DEER PARK YACHT CLUBS REGATTA

At a meeting OF ihc Executive Conmltie" OF ,he
Deer Park Yacht club Friday II was decided
10 hold the annual regatta on August u. The boats
to be entered will be ~ four classes. The committee
vho viii he In charge comprise. f. O. Rdcout,
II i. Wheeler. II /. Humphreys, John X Cran-
dall &. VI Russell. Creswcl Mclaughlin. {. W.
Plerson and j. \. Beckett
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
EASY TO PREDICT THE RESULT
tror, The Philadelphia Inquirer.
NARRIED.

rprrN NAN-rREEMAN- a. 1895, at residence OF
m. hrds.. mother by Rev. Arnold II. Reddlng. Edwin
RUSSELL Freeman 10 Helen Alberta Freeman
GERRIsH-BRowN-On July q. At All souls Church
Langhsn Place London England, by the Rev. Canon
Achsson Mrs Emma suivant Brown. of Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Thomas f. Benedict. United States Pub
lie Printer CAMBRIDGE-Baron Thelmann.
German Ambassador at Washington. FIFTH AVE-
NuE-Judge John NJ. kirkpatrick. Of Pttsburg.
GRAND-cuunt and Countess dHunostein. OF
France. wALDORF-G. O. Cadogan. of London.
and Miss Kathryn Kidder.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
BLACKsTAFFE WINS THE SOULS.
f. A. THOMPSON oUTPrLI.ED IN THE FINAL
HEAT At TIE MOI.EsEY REGATTA

HEAT At THE MOi.EsEY REGATTA
London. July U.-The regatta OF the Molesey
Rowing Club took place to-day at Hampton. 1t
a wholly local afYair. with the exception Of the
race for the Senior Sculls which was the event OF
the day. It being the only contest In which other
than local oarsmen competed. The weather was
clear and bright. ard the water smooth when the
FIRST heat for the Senior sculls called The
course was about mile downstream. This heat
was won by whitlark the second by Blackstane
and the third by Hodson. The fourth heat be-
tween =. H. Thompson. Of the Argonaut Rowing
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

From The Albany state.

From The Albany state .,.,,s =.
The indian has rights. and those rights should pc
respected He G has ,ss ENy so Which the Indian owned
sizing Bull was the last OF me ieSuhsehs ne
was ,ne iase sS shonlI be destroyed. or they would
destroy the Indians All the Indians SIN ~ 10 ASK
ncy new They should justice The general al sent M
ment OF the American prop.e ,b ~ Inaions o' ~"
name and liberal policy tow"tu '"e i'
REPORTS SOMEWHAT CONFUSED
r,.o,n The Newark Advertiser
-, ,,uoaL of the I.emh reservation Indians
ne h -" hnrder-line between Idaho and wyoming Is
bloody piece Of ousHTf nns s eject s they are conr-
nation Of the rsPodi deal O. confused both as to geos
rSoF rSohy wsri snd details. ais
,rr THE BANNOCKs HAVE JUSTICE.
urom The Buffalo Commercial.
ao"' I'm arc an the way to the disturbed district:
but While they must repfess sSe a Federal authortes
to arrest and & nmnsnek e' who se we
derous whites who kilsa ,aranteed una them bv the
acting witnsn %,t,as '"'
.n,,v OFFICERS AND INDIAN RIGHTS.
uror The Boston Advertiser
IL IS ,bat the United states Army officers and the
WARS 70 "" rsone sometimes designated as Indian
rishfs fanatics dametricaly opposed This Is
THU, ,,~ lrss frequently than uniformed people
1rc"Tr%d %as"d Adyerss prS%py pointed Su!
cnmmitted by the whites upon the red men for the
eoonarent purpose OF forcing war tnat couId De
pnpda nm excuse for robbing the Indians OF their
fertile lands.
EASY TO PREDICT THE RESULT
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
7, "a easy 10 predict the result The Federal Gov
rnmsnt will not live up to Its promises. For
hundred years and more. as Helen Hunts century
~ nshonor" shows we have kept no treaty with
,he red men which II to our interests 10 preak
,rhcre will be n few more murders. with possipiy
clash between the Indians and the troops ana tnen
he Indians will be driven back to their reservation
suen and revengeful. but cowed That Is the usua'
story and II will not vary in this instance
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
YACHTS PUT FOR COVER.
ONLY SEVEN BOATS OFT OF foRTY-sIX FINISHED
~ T,tr INpIAS IARBOR REGATTA.

ONLY SEVEN BOATS OFT OF FORTY SIN FlNIShhp
IN THE INDIAS HARBoR REGATTA
croer,,cb Conn July g7-Forty-sx yachts. WIN
,r.rrv crews aboard danced across the ilne ana
s,arel in the seventh annual regatta OF the lhn'"
Uarbor Yacht club to-day. But the "in' D's'" "
hlow yreaf guns waves became heavy and threat
.ned 10 enguli the fleet. and the crews were sooh
douslng topsais hauling down headsails anu 'oup'e
re.one mainsans. while the wind increased TO haf
n qale one by the smaller craft quit th' nv
and scooted for home. Some OF them were none 100
ouIck The FeyGeb carried away her mast. ana
half a dozen others had trouble. The wind blew
the turning mark. float carrying nag. from ''T
anchorage and the yachts found nothing to turn
until the judges steamer. the tug ldlewid arrived
or the foriy-six boats which started only seven
finished The others were satisfied with getting back
10 harbor with all hands aboard In addition 10
the wind and sea. heavy rain set In when the
yachts were finishing There was large party.
including many women. the Judges boat. ana
white duck yachting costumes were numerous When
all hands were enjoying lunch the waves began 10
wash the lower decks. When the waves climbed
still higher nearly all the women and several OF
their escorts had spells OF scasickness. Then the
rain and capped the climax.
OF the boats that sailed the course and finished
the winners were C. T. Wills sloop Daphne ii.
NJ. Bucknalrs Minerva +. NJ Hoyrs Norota. g. g.
Tysons Vorant III and william E.sworths Mary.
the only cat to sail the course. The Minerva won
special prize for the best time the course.
The course for all classes above hfty feet from
the eastern end OF Little Captains Island to Centre
Island Point, Long Island. and RETURN twenty and
thirty six foot classes sailed hfteen-mie course;
classes sailed twelve-nie course. and the twenty
foot and hfteenfoot catboas had nine mile course
sheets wei tasei OF to the finish The summary OF
the yachts which finished is az follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
Religions Notices.

CHRIST CHURCH. Tist-st and Borevard-Dr. q
SHIPMAN Rector Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAN assist-
ant Morning service during July at II o'clock.
CHURCH OF ST. MARY. THE VIRGIN. 22s West tSth-
M-Low mass. $780, high mass. o; MATHIS. 10: low masA
II: vespers plain). T.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

ST THOMASS CHURCH. 5th-sve. and SSd-st., Rev. J.
W. BROWN d. D.. Rector.-Services every Sunday dur.
ing the II O'Clock. Morning prayer. ssrmoa
and Holy Communion.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
OrTEREAK or THE BANNOCkS.
Is THE GOVERNMENT TO BLAME'

Is THE GOVERNMENT TO bl'AMh'
From The Philadelphia Times.
W. ao,, ahou, or the threshold OF another Ind
ian war and the Government rather than the sons
OF the forest appears TO be responsn.e lot te ul
or,a r-nd.r their treaty rights with the general
Ecnvernmcnt the hammock Indians are permitted to
hunt game on the Government ands: ou' par o. o.
Wyoming. and the game laws ot that state state IMPOSE Sc
,,,n,,atons upon the right 10 hunt wnich are IN
nnnnc, y,ith The treaty rights Of the Indians
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
6pefial Notices.
A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY TEETH
Mabel's Teeth.

Are easily attained and who fail to avail them
selves Of the means fhould complain. when accused
OF gross neglect sOZODONT will speedily eraoiea'e tns
couxs Of foul BREATH beau,fing and preserving the
teeth to the oldest
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-20
SILVER IS TOO BULXv

We are told that silver is ton hun
for money. 1t may be for the mi rtA!
aire. A man would not care - DOa'
a few thousand dollars in silver oro
in his pocket, says Farmers uo
But the average man does not b 'vS'
few Thousand dollars to carry. Ha
manage all the silver he a pet hs1.
of. Was anybody ever known W.
ever, to go about with their rooL.'
stuffed with gold? Not u 7 NJ
gold dollar is so small it is a nn,..rs
and $500 in ten dollar gold pieces von,}
make a very uncomfortable wo;,I.
The gold blatherskites talk As q o. ~,
people were never to see any kind ~
money except silver dollars, if
should have free coinage! wb..
would be the matter with having pane,
if it is not a lying paper, a promise f.,
pay gold, when there is no gold to noS
with. If we are to have redepman}'
paper, let us be honest, and redaan, !,
in something we have. Our Dras-',
paper currency is a fraud. a gIarn%.
impudent fraud. There are five bn5
dred promises to pay to one dollar NJ
gold to pay with. If it should be- ns
sented for redemption the banks womb
close with a bang, and the Government
would have, several hundred miIIion,
Of paper to redeem with 800. COCOON NJ
gold. The gold reserve would melt
away then pretty lively, and the R)tbs.
childs would need to be summoned n
fiji up the empty cash box. Gold re-
demption is a barren Ideally ard a
crime against honesty. There is not8
bank in the country that could redeem
its paper, and the Government could
not d. it either. The 81 stem Represents
menace to prosperity, ard a banking
business founded upon wind. pure wind.
1t would be highly commendable if We
adopted something for money that was
bulky enough to find when it was
wanted
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-20
AND PRICES.

We take the folio wing extract from
an editorial in the Wilmington Star.
1t is very good, but the editor of the
Star shows plainly that he can't re-
member as late as 1898:
THE gold monometallists have
twisted and exhausted the statistics to
show that the prices of farm and other
products have not been affected by the
decentralization Of silver. They admit
the decline in prices. but insist that
this has been the result of overproduc-
tion, but they fail to explain why it is
that Overpr0 duction was CO incident
with the contraction Of the currency
which began when Secretary McCul
loch began to call in the g~reenbacks,
and continued with the characterization
OF silver IN 1878, This overproduction
plea Is a fake, for prices we're good
from 1850 until after the war. and then
there was greater production of farm
stutts IN proportion to population than
there has been since, and there was
more prosperity among the people than
there has been since.
Ihere was a greater production in
pfrPortlon to population than there
nj been Slice, but there was not sI1ch
a great surplus for several roasone
Then we had a monetary system which
supplied all the money the people
needed, and it was not controlled and
locked up in money centers. as it is
now"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-20
CoM1CAL WAR

The Chinese newspapers are quite as
queer in their ways as the armies and
the generals. After the Chinese defeat
at Kaiping Dec. 20, 1894, the Shen-
pao, an Influential Pekin journal, pub
Iished the following:
"a Chefu scholar writes Us that an
important battle has just occurred at
Kaiping. An overwhelming army Of
Japanese made a cowardly attack
upon the fearless general Sun-Ching,
thinking to take him unawares. But
that great soldier is always vigiiant
and routed his foes with great slaugh-
ter, killing over 900 and driving the
rest back 35Imiles without losing over
ten men himself. Evening coming on.
and every one being tired from the
hard labor of the day, General Sun
th~oughtfully ordered all his men to lie
down and rest, while he slept likewise.
He had not been in bed more than an
hour OF two when he was disturbed bv
the Japanese, who. contrary to all
usages of war, again assaulted his camp.
He was naturally indignant and or
dered lieutenant to drive the wretches
away so that he could finish his slum-
bers. The officer did the best he could
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-20
PUBLIC RAILROAD SERV CE.

The number of passengers carried
was 619, 688. 1919, an i~rcreese over the
previous year of 90, 1877, 587. This in
crease is almost wholly in Groups III
and VI, and was o~ccasioned by the
Worlds Fair travel. The passenger
mileage was IA 289 AS, 1913. The aver
age number Of passengers in q train
was A, and the average distance trav
eled by each passenger was % &C miles.
The passenger mileage per mile of line,
which ind ates the density Of pas
senger traffic, was 81 333, a slight de
crease as compared with the previous
report. There was a large decrease in
freight traffic, the number Of tons car
ried being 633, 1876 553, as against 7a5,-
119, ASP in 1898, a decrease of 100 932,-
929 tons. Tne ton mileage was 80, 1885,
lO4, TOE. a decrease Of Is, 253. OO7, 131
from the previous year, and the ton
miles per mile Of line decreased from
55I 232 in 1898 to 457, 252 in 1894, a de-
crease in density of traffic of SO, $50 ton
miles, the average number Of ions in a
train was, 179 50, a decrease of II
tons, showing a decrease of economy
in the use of freight equipment. The
average haul Of one ton was 1875 IS
mjIou
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-08-20

the same laws under the same condi
tions apply to money, they are dunn
founded, paralyzed and added. They
seen to lose their heaGs, and charge
you with ignorance, and tell you that
the que stion of finance is too deep,
mysterious and unfathomable for either
you or they to understand and COM
prehend that it requires lifetime study
and that we have not the time, that
life is too short to look into the matter,
and that such questions must be left
to the financiers Of The world, such as
the Rothschilds, the Goulds, Astors,
the Morgans. the Drexels, and such
men as John Sherman and Grover
Cleveland.
Every man of common sers9 knows
it requires a certain amount of blood
for a healthy body, a certain amount
Of moisture to make a crop, a certain
amount of heat to hatch an egg, a GER
tain amount Of power, properly applied,
to drive an engine, and a certain
amount or quantity of water or liquid
to float a ship. And yet when you tell
them it requires a certain amount of
money to transact the business Of man
and to handle the commerce of the
world, in proportion to the amount or
quantity of business and the population
of the world, they at once become
blind, plead ignorance and pretend
that the monay question is enveloped
in some great mystery, wonder, and
that none but lifelong experts in finance
can unfold, and unravel the mystery.
Nof if men will close their ears that
they shall not hear, and clCs9 their eyes
that they shall not see, and do this
wilfully and m i~liciously. l know no
remedy to prevent it, unless oppres-
sion, wrongs, outrages, ipjustic9, pow
erty, starvation and nakedness will
eventually bring them to their senses.
One would think that these evils had
befallen the people Of this country and
Europe to such an extent as to arouse
their Indignation IL put them on their
metal. And if that point has not yet
been reached, l trusI the time is not
far in the future. But in the mean
time it is the duty of ali lovers of right,
justice and liberty, to continue the
fight, to continue the education of the
people, to continue to show up the
wrongs of the money power and appeal
to the intellect, the heart, the manhood
and patriotism of the people in behalf
of the oppressed and downtrcdden.
w. H. KITCHEN.