davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-12
GS Harb

ON 8. sunni in @biccso 5Srau arpli,le Seim pers
nlftnete Ge:srs, im alter pon GA Sa6rcn. Die sez
eroieuH9 fRoet mpr9fn. Sonueritaq, 9adlmittaaS
4a3 lhr pom @r. 622, &duuuerftrasc, aus auf
Der Baltimore Semsteru" iiatt 14O-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-12
UrnBb brtfannicn.
&crmiihfeS.

2onbon, II. SUM. - Oa8 qes
iammte Ulinllierium pObnte Der beutlz
gen &abinet8 Sieung unter ben SOrz
iipe beS 2orO 9foicberD bel. leber bie
scpflogenen SerhanOlun9cn uerlautet
yti9ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-12
O.u,eau ses stast. .Reoi,tratprs.

~ = II M o {, Den :. Suni S95.
Sie SommiiIdre Iir ben 3urdlbrud Der Straeen in
Der Staot Baltimore ba6eR enen poIliidnoigeH uuo
perbeiicrten Ssridt ber DE g9ertbsrbo5uuas euern,
GHtibdolGuHgen uno 9nsaGbtn fir Die Concentrating
ulo Surthred)ur9 Der SruntitraSc, Don Der Sauz
ming 9tr. 100 oes 1'aporS URo Stdotra+bs BON Ball
timor., an 25. J.. al 1894 9euebmiat, ausseertist
uup bel mir biutsrleet.
Gs fuiro Giermit beteunt eematbi, bab be Sdd1er
NIB HIdre Der 6eia9tcn SruutifrdSe I'M Surtau oes
Stabtz@ ommiildrs eretfis Sase lang pon b;nte an
Iegcn blelben SIir 9Sruna GQer babel betheiliate1
Yeronen. fpShreuo ueIder 5eit ge9en Die gndeionns
Der Gommiiidre in irleHo einem 9crtdt, Delhes Se@
rihtsbart.it barber bat, Gppelltrt Dero:n tanH.
Spbn u. Tpbb,
r36 40 6 5Il Stnbtzgieoiifrntpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-12
Scr Sentfde Correspondent,
Edslid, podentIib une SoHntass,
q. Raiue, Cfigcntbdmer nno WeSSttens

(stadfoIser uou g. HaiHs),
eHoiueit=@cc 9attimore=StraBe uHo YorsSffleesApe.
9r,is hes ia eIidsn @iat;es. burt Irds.r beiOrst.
12k 9ts.; taslidbe nro rnhta as ;.ne9ape 10
Traacr.--ioaiidj n.bit Sonntagc sglus aGbc uHter
gOrto=gorausbesatluna $50 pro SGbr, iar tlISsr.
NIT eonntaosblatt portoirei, nit Nbsng tir Clubs,
81 so pro Sapr, nan irseno eiHem Srte bts Snlan.
bes, 81 nad europa. Snnmta9sfNmsgabe 81
BRO Sabr-Oas bette uHo btutalte oeutidle Ssatt
Ia cen lPittcz unb Sloitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-12
S1ututer>6lQhelt

CUR DfadbHiIfe in ben perfc,ieeeneuS d,uIfddern
unter Uitbfe seprlfter eetrtrdtte. : 8orbereituns
fir SdnIeH aler 9Iaoe. incl uriperftt6t.-8or5ereiz
tuns fir bi. otntiben 2ebramtsz zBrliunseu. - Nris
oatuuterridbt in alftn uns ueueu Sprad)en.
beionbsrs i'm 9sutid,en unb Gnsliitben.
g. o. SG0nri6, ssia;n gtg: % an n s.r
(MnriIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-12
Nebntelt sic
Simmons
9iper
HegMlator.

9srieIbe perridt.t feline arbeit ;ur
.3ufri.Oenbeit uub .rfriidt bas aeiaulmte
S0rperipii.m. Gr ift vb.Fer ais Yillen"
uuo fauH iswobI in fliiiiiser 6orm ruie
ais Rnlnsr he,o oaeiI tnerhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-12
Softor Scctlem,
ocuti er 81 + 5

Nr. az, SScff 6apettc Strafc,
Spretituuben SO Sor=, IL ytGdm., 6-S Abo5.
CUtGt20, ,1Dt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-12

The German Correspondent,
E. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
(Successor to +. RAISE),
Nv COR. BALTIMoRE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
DAILY delivered by carriers to the subscribers
In the city OF Baltimore ana neighboThood l2ls
,.crts ner week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week PAYABLE weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
e. 5O ner annum: for shorter time in propor-
lion WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements TO clubs, 81 so per unnum to any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly 81 per annum. TUE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AMP
sourhERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-12
Cine mabre SaraainsSSp6e.
item. GiupleuuiS. 9

. eftpreu:
Grnff :. Snabe, iun., Don gSm. Snabe Co.,
StanDfabrifanteH.
Clinton y. paine. DON 9oiEs s. gicearan. 8ana
fier6 une Walter.
SbpmaS SS. Sau, GHiuolt.
aBiIbur s. Sa6ipn, YrdiibeHt Der Continental
R1tional,y yjani-
@nmare 8aiuc, Seiis:r uns Seraussebsr oes
.D.utit.n S0Irtiponbent.n."
Sames =. Naipn Don Der Sames .. Dfafon Co..
Sra6er=SabritnnteH.
u. SBinsIpm YBiniams, Anipalt.
Gbarlss Scnrp Gmitb ron Smith, 0iron g. Co.,
Sneros=Sdnbl,r in Baper uno Gapierilden.
~. WtS. prid)arS, SausStreln
Sprcn Sic auf, Wistbe 5u snbIcn.
D.un Sic bel ms porpr den, tpouer mir Shnen
6eisen, pe Sie Elm eiseHes SGus gesen Ictc moHatz
lid. &bsabIun9eH fauen tbnu.n. Sic pabeu feln.
Rorftenuns, bapou, tuie pie. slidltder Sic in Shrem
eis.nen 6Guis ltbeH. Gelb als DarlebeH. 9ne &usz
tuait fpire germ ertheilt. (Uebr3,1S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14
Wright VS.. S. p. r. r. Co.

The case Of James Wright We. the
s. P. R. r. Co. for 100000 damages
for injuries in the CarIin yard in 1892
and for malpractice of Comnany's
physicians while q patient in the
county hospital began in Ogden last
Friday The complaint contained
three counts, charging that the ac-
cident was caused by defective en-
CINE. malpractice Of the company's
physician and negligence of the rail
road company in not having fire
man on the engine.
The evidence OF the plaintiff was
clo-cd yesterday and the Court on
motion OF the defendants attorney
granted n non-suit on the first two
counts and submitted the other TO the
jury which returned verdict for $780,
600 in favor Of the aintiff.-El lo In-
dependent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14
VAUGHAN CONVICTED.
Murder in the First Degree
Sentenced to Hang.

The following in the Silver State
closes the report of the Vaughan trial !:
The courts charge consumed some
25 minutes. 1t was an unusual one in
this case, as 80 special instructions
were embodied in the Same by re-
quest OF defendants counsel at S rs
P. NJ. the case was in the hands of the
jury.
Il took but one ballot TO decide the
fate Of The defendent Before DELHI
Grating the jurors had their supper
and at 7 o'clocl; IL verdict of murder
in the first degree vas rendered.
A recess was taken until ?. NJ.
At that hour Attorney Dennis moved
the court for new trial, which was
oycrrulcd together With a plea for a
stay OF execution.
Judge Mack then addressed tho de-
PENDANT preparatory to passing sen
tence, the statutory time of two days
having been waived The latter, upon
being asked whar he had TO say why
judgement Of the count should not be
passed, answered in these words:
Il have not had a fair trial. You
were all pIciUdiced against me. lam
MT guilty You dill not give me a
fniy show
Tic court then. proceeded to pass
senten g, concluding as follows, viz:
THAT you be hanged by the neck
until dead, May your Father in
heaven and your Savior have mercy
on your soul "
The prisoner showed no emotion
other than Il fcrocious expression of
countenancc. The day of execution
Will be fixed in the warrant at some
future date.
Judge c. E. Mack was eulogized by
counsel on both sides for his eXpe-
ditious manner in conducting the
trial He thanked them in return.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14
Cuban Reinrorcements.

It is reported from Key West, Flor
ida, that several hundred filIibusters
have left Tampa for Cuba to join the
insurgents. They nre well armed and
'determed, ana in addition to their or
binary equipment have two large and
four small cannon manned by Amcri-
cans. This force will be quite an nc
cession to the rebls, as they arc we'll
drilled and accomcred and there are
said to he regular United States troops
from the Garrison at Key We
among them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14
Must Not Help Cubans

President Cleveland has issued a
proclamation warning all the people
Of tie United States not to give aid
and comfort to Cuban rebels The
President says any person caught
violoiing tho neutrality laws will be
severely punished.
This action OF the President is due
to the com plaints of the Spanish min
lister and of the fear that Spain will
call upon the Uuited States for ar in
demnity under the precedent cstab-
lished 10y the Alabama claims against
Engl md after the civil war.
Don't forget to get q fan at the
dance tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14
ALL SORTS.
JUNE II


The Capitol building is being reno
waited from toa 10 bottom.
Look ont for the Thaxter Drug Store
fans at the dance tonight
FREQ coinage j. favored By the Pop
ulists ana Prohi2itionist5 OF the
Coast
1t is probable that ono Of w. A
Brady's "Trilby" companies will soon
visit Nevada.
DR.. Rnrlle has very Interesting
Indian story n the last number OF the
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
It's a cold day when 4 16 10 silver
convention doesn't meet now in some
Eastern or Southern Stat.
The closing out sale at Rails old
store still draws the crowd and prices
are still a, low water mark:
The big Silver convention now in
session ut Me,"phis is heing watched
with interest 10y all parties
There was never so icuch concerted
action in this city to celebrate the
Fourth of July as this time.
The recorder Of Lyon county has
designated the DAYTON Times rs tire
off cial paper u that county.
Yesterday John Meder received word
from Il San Francisco music dealer
asking what he would sell lis "Sleep
Symphony" for
Debs is now in jail and will remain
for while. His teicg locked up viii
create ten tim"s the sympathy for him
that he had before
1t is reported that Hon t J. Bel,
who is working his gold claims in Tile
western portion Of Nye county. is
clearing 500 net each week.
The ri..k-poclcts at the Chicago
Bimctalic Convention carried out tn
principles of the gathering and took
gold and silver watches alike.
Heney raised $4,000 bail, but that
was as high as he coull sgn. Cnnsil-
ering the fact that lie gave himself
up, SIS, 900 would be quite sufficient.
A prominent Nevada stockman ven.
lures the opinion that the wealthy
dealers will have fall beef cattle we'll
in hand and the result will be high
prices.
T R. Hofer c E Bray. J D. Me
der, L'nlan Frisbi'. ) D. Torrcvson.
and c. W Thompson, are all in Wads-
worth attending the Grand Lodge of
X. Of p
Eleven delegates 70 the Grand |
Lodge of Knights Of Pythias went
from Virginia to Wadsworth in a
buss. Cheaper than railroad fares in
this country.
A s1O7 gold nugget is the largest
found in the placer diggisgs at Osce-
ola. White Pine county, this year.
J. Oefeld secured il. Osceola has
quite a reputation for valuable mug
gets.
The Grand Lodge, +. & A. NJ, have
elected the following officers for the |
ensuing year: J G Hazlett, Grand |
Master; Enoch Strother, Deputy |
Grand Master; d " Virsiu, Senior
Grand Warden: Albert Lackey, Jun
ior Grand Warden; Henry L Fish.
Grand Treasurer: G N Noteware.
Grand Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14
An Offer.

A reduction in charges viii be made
for one year, to beginners, not older
than eleven years. This offer is void
after next September. For further in
formation see Phillip Krall, teacher
OF piano. Muylo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14
Ice! lce!! lcai,l

Go to Fred Wider for the purest of
ice Frozen from artesiau we'll water
and delivered to any part of the city
at the lowest rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14

when Eaby was sic,-,
We gave her castoria-
when she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
Ehcs. she became Miss,
She chung to castoria.
Vnen she had childrt7.
She gave then Cast,ria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14

A man has been arrested in Vir.
ginia City for striking q little girl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14

Mr. Pouiadc was seen by an APPEAL
reporter last night. He said that IN
dou5tedly hearing can be had, and
probably with some measure of sue
cess if the right course lie pursued.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14
NJ. S. DECKER, Secretary.
Carson. NEVADA, june z. IS

Hon. NJ. s. Decker, 5 Secretary Inter
STATE Commerce G jmmissioa, Wash
ingi0u. D. CD "a ir:-Yonr cur
tcous note Of the Sth Of May came to
me while out Of tovl. rac necessity
for 4 formal complaint in order that
action might o. tlkon ia ans plrticu
lar case was understood AS it seems
impossible, consi lering the plans Of
the Commission, thata hearing Should
be held il R2lo, We ac39D5 tao sitla-
ton (lolgl ragratfilIy, as it viii
make the matter more expensive, and
in somc respects more difficult to us),
and will seek hearing WHOM and
where it may be Convenient.
The rules Of practic, t. which you
refer wero no. inclosyl in y,lr lrtth I
when it reached mo. II there have
been any changes or amendments
since February 10, 1891, they will be
acceptabie. y
Very respectfully,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-14
The Goddess of Liberty.

The following is the way the vote
stands on the Goddess Of Liberty con-
test:
The advocate., 1895-05-08
$I.OO A YEAR.

and il l remember rightly my friend
DouRherty was the man who insisted
above All others that the governors
name appear in the resolutions. We Gil
know that the law is being violated. IL
We 60 back on that conviction now, Ill
wear crepe on my hat bsfOre / leave thiB
room. The resolution names no one. II
the shoe fits Governor Morrill,, let him
put it on. Do we want TO say he ia going
to enforce the law when we know he
isnT2"
The resolutions which we're passed In
spite Of the little DOughsrty crowd are
Rs follows:
WHHRAAs, We are oredibly informed bhas
liquor is openly sold and gambling is prac-
tiOed in some Of the cities of the firss class
in this state, and these infraotiOns Of law
are permitted TO 60 on by the local officers;
and,
WHRRRAs, These hsgrant violations Of
A1W AAD y oMAAn1 @44 AAoBANS0 w eaAv n~AtPA
Resolved, Rrst, that we believe that
administrative courage, ArmnesS and wis
dom can make the laws Of Kansas effective
in any of our communities,
Resolved, second, That the assumption
that local public sentiment anywhere OK.
lists that should be permitted TO nullfy Che
state laws, we regard as a menace 10 all Law
and direct encouragement to anarchy.
Resolved, third, That we express our em-
phstio conviction that the boards Of police
commissioners Of our cities of the Arsb
class should be composed of men who will
fully, and to the utmost of their ability,
enforce the laws against liquor selling and
gambling.
Resolved, fourth, That we recommend
Che calling of q convention by the State
Temperance association of the friends OF
law and order at q convenient time 10 con-
suit and devise some measures 10 arouse
and unity public sentiment in respect TO
the enforcement of our laws.
The advocate., 1895-05-08
The Coming Manifesto.

The Topeka correspondent OF the
Kansas City Times, who is q very close
observer in some matters, says:
"The republican state central COM
mittee is to be called together liz the
near future for the purpose Of discuss
ing the RdvisRbility of issuing q mani
festo Of some sort TO subdue public
cIamor in regard to the deeds and mis-
deeds Of the present state sdministEa-
tion. The scheme Is to place the doc-
ument in the hands Of the people before
the opening Of the county campaigns
this fall. The republicans fear that
unless something be done to cause 9
reaction, INSTRUMENTATION sentiment
will develop to such an extent that the
opposition will gain control OF a majority
Of the county offices. This would prove
disastrous to the republicans in 1896,
for the party in power in q county
wields an influence which it is difficult
to overcome. It is said that Cy Leland
chairman Of the state central commit
tee, does not look with favor upon the
CosttnGsd % pdgea
The advocate., 1895-05-08
SOVEREIGN AT WORK.
THE OHIRF OFFICER OF THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Will Make an Extended Trip Through
the South and Wsst-He Makes
a Strong Appeal.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a few days ago
the gold bugs Of Wall street, through
the leading gold basis club Of New York
city, club whose membership COM
pFises more than 5000 Of the million
aires Of this nation, announced through
the columns Of the corporate press that
they now control the editorial columns
Of 1000 of the principal newspapers OF
thiB country and that they have closed
contracts witk the leading stereotype
plate and ready print houses through
which they are enabled to permeRte the
country press with the single gold stan
dRrd doctrines, vulRRrly called "Sound
money" This club which calls itself
what il is not, the "Rsform club" has
thrown off it's mask and after snnounc-
ing that it has been working secretly
FOR many months, declares that not only
the metropolitan press of the country is
at their command and that they have
untold millions with which to carry the
election for the privileged classes in
1896, but they openly boast that every
influential federal officer will be brought
into service to write letters to personal
Rcqusintances and friendly newspapers
in the interests OF the gold bRrons and
that sll public speakers friendly to the
Wall street policy and the present sd-
ministrstion will enter the public rOstrum
for the purpose, if possible, Of defeating
the candidates Of the people.
In its issue Of April %, the Philadel-
phis Times, the recognized organ Of
Cleveland and the plutoCratic classes Of
the East, editorially says:
SThere are two issues which will be
paramount in the great contest Of 1896,
and ell other questions will be merely
incidental They are: First, an Rbso.
lutely sound financial system, that will
maintain public and private credit, and
q currency that will command confidence
at home and throughout the civilized
world. Second, the maintenance Of law
and order and the protection Of person
and property by all the powers OF the
government. There are just two issues
for the people to determine in the battle
OF 1896. Whether the new president
shall be republican or democrat is Of
little moment, but it is Of some moment
that We shall have honest money and
honest obedience TO the majesty Of the
law and the protection Of person and
property"
The kind of money mentioned By the
The advocate., 1895-05-08
A MINISTERIAL FRAUD.
A sneaking Politician Parading in the
Livery Of Heaven.

AVU4J Va 09SVVA'
Just about the time one gets his
8ksptical mind worked up TO the point
Of believing that the ministers Of the
gospel are oil honestly working for the
uplifting Of the human race, a. ministers
should do, along comes some miserable,
snsaking, dirty, contemplate hypocrits,
like the Rev. DOughSrty OF Kansas City,
and upsOts the whole theory, leaving
the con6ding one nothing with which to
console himself but the time worn doc,
trine Of total deprAvity.
This DOugherty iO the fellow who went
about the state last summer and fsll
telling of Populiat WiCkednsss and vic.
lation Of official oaths, bssing all his
condsmninR assertions on the statements
of Cyrus Leland and other saloon keep
sF8 and gamblers. He was willing to
take their word, withoutRurther evidence
and from the pulpit vouch for the truth
OF it. 1t was this NANCY, ministerial
cur, who without any evidence what
ever, charged Governor LsWelling with
using his official power in the interest
Of the gamblers and jOintists. Last
Saturday the meeting OF Kansas Con-
gregstionalists, in TopekS,passsd the res
olutions printed bolow,by q three-fouFths
majority, while this fellow DouRhertY,
backed by q few others, fought
them bitterly because they reflected
on Governor Morrill," The governor
had addressed the meeting that morn
ing and out Of respect to his pisty his
name had been left out, but DouRherty
was not satisfied with chat. he didn't
want any reflections. he made Ter.
vent speech in which he said: "Ws must
get this question before the people and
out Of politics. Let us got together and
discuss 1t away from the politicians.
The politicians are opposed to prohibi-
tion and they hate Governor Morrill,. 1
love him for the enemies he has made.
I know that he is q Christian, temper
ate gentleman. In the army he Was q
temperance man. He is one to-day.
When D. r. Anthony says in his paper
that Governor Morrill, wants saloons to
run openly in LssvenWOrth, D. r. An
thony lies"
The delegates who took the affirmative
side fairly pulvsrized Dougherty, but he
stuck TO his position brszenly like a
ward politician saying, "all these reports
about Morrill, were mere Newspaper
talk" he proposed the following amend.
ment, which was defeated:
Resolved, That nothing in these resOlu-
tiOns shall be construed 40 q reflection on
the present governor.
Rev. L. o. Schnscks, Of Great Bend,
said: "OnO year ago l was on Q resOlu-
tion committee that prepared Q resolu-
ton denounOing Governor LeWelling,
The advocate., 1895-05-08
Topeka, KANSAS, MAY 8, 1895.

Times means gold and national bank
notes and nothing else, and the ObedienCe
to law and order demanded, means Cat
tling-gun government, and il need be,
military campaign to oVersWe and in
timidste the people into q willtul sub
mission to the mandates Of foreign bond
holders and American ShylOCks. II
means that in the name Of law and
order compulaion and military coercion
will be employed 10 subjugats the masses
to the will Of arrogant millionairS rob-
bers. II can mean nothing else. For
nowhere in this country 10 there any or
gsnizsd resistance to the maintenance oi
law and order, and we already have an
ample ConstRbulary and judiciary In
every town and hamlet to prosecute and
punish Individual ViolRtors OF the law
and protect the innocent. But 10 oOnnOC-
tion with the perpetuation Of the gold
basis theory OF money which more thar
all else has contributed to rob labor Rnd
concentrate the wealth Of the many into
the hands Of the few, it Is declared that
the importance Of maintaining law and
order in this country is OF such supreme
moment that it makes little or no differ
ence whether a democrat or republican
is elected president in 1896 il ne is sound
on the two issues mentioned. 1t Is not
an inRrsotion Of the law or disturbance
of peace that they fear, but that the
people will rise On mRsse and throw oh
the yoke Of bondage that has made them
subservisnt to the Nominations and OK
actions Of an oligsrchy Of wealth. The
law and order they want to preserve ID
the law and order that issues interest
bearing bonds in violation Of the ConBti'
tuition and buys gold with the hard earn.
ings of the people TO appeass the insati'
ate greed Of Rristocrstic money kings
They want to preserve the law and order
that issues deSpotic and tyrRnnicsl in
functions to restrain the working peo
pie from securing their natural rights
and just remuneration for their labor
They want a law and order that pro
tscts the corporations and the money
kings in their power to rob industry
covers the homes Of the people with
mortgages, reduces wages to starvation
rates, and pervsats antitrust and inter
state commerce laws to arrest and inn
prison every person who dsres resist
their robber rules. They want law and
order that will exslt public criminals,
protect mercinRrV capital and enthrone
every conceivable form Of private mo
nopoly that iniests the country with the
black plague of wage slavery and indus
trial death. For this kind Of law and
order they want presldent who will moi
hesitate to place the Gattling guns and
bsyonets Of the government between the
people and the freedom and inAlienRble
rights VouC hsaRed by the Declaration Of
IndependenC CO and the constitution OF the
republic.
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