davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
C-oonhuf Ia CCuScI.

President Joseph b. Greenhut OF the
"whisky trust" is charged with diverting
Soo5 200 from the companys treasury
into his own pockets. This accusation
was made in a bill filed Tuesday IN the
United States Circuit Court 1T Chicago.
The object of the suits is 10 compel fresi-
dent Greenhut and other defendants 10
turn over 100000 which. it is alleged
they obtained at the cost of the company
in the deal for the purchase of three dis
tilleries in 1892. 1t is charged in the Dill
that the Nebraska distillery i'll Nebraska
City. the Central distillery in IT. louis
and the Star and Crescent distlliery Ill
Pekin. ILL.,, were bought for Sl.6So,oOo'
while the cost of these properties was
charged on the company's books at 81
9S4. 4O7. 1t is alleged that President
Greenhut appropriated to his own use
500. 900 of the difference between the
actual cost and the amount charged TO
the company. and that $4,000 went into
the pockets of Samuel Woolner.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

Express Messenger Jones was wounded
in the left wrist, but he steadfastly refus-
ed TO open the safe in his car. and the
booty secured by the robbers as a conse-
quence was very small. A posse of de-
termined citizens of Kingfisher, under the
direction of Deputy United States Mar
shall Madsen, mounted upon horses capa-
bic of standing protracted chase, start
ed in hot pursuit of the train robbers, and
but an hour and a half behind them. Ac-
cording to information received. the train
robbery was well-planned, badly execut-
ed and quite profitless affair.
Charged with the embezzlement of $50
600 from the Northwestern National
Bank of Chicago, L. W. Griffin, until
Friday assistant cashier of that institu-
ton, is prisoner in custody of the United
States marshal. The arrest of Griffin
was made on the complaint of National
Bank Examiner John G. McKeon, and it
was followed by circular letter issued to
all patrons of the Northwestern National
and to other banks in which the state of
affairs briefly but explicitly pre-
scented. Assistant Cashier Griffin has
been in the service of the bank nearly
eighteen years, and has held the trust and
confidence of the banking world. tie had
full authority to sign for the bank, and
this position he is said TO have used to
appropriate money for his own uses until
his shortage amounted TO exactly $50, 900.
Nice-President w. +. Drummer said that
the amount of Gritfin's defalcation was
small compared with the capital and sur
plus of the bank-the former being ST.,
900. 900 and the latter 100000. In addi-
ton there are individual profits of $780,
GEO. Griffin has made full confession.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
SWIFT'S Ak IN ACTION
NEW MAYOR sCORESl 1000 HEADS
THE FIRST DAY.
Creenhut Accused of Diverting 500
900 of Whisky Trust Funds-Seven
Killed by Falling Wal1s-Further
Attacks Upon the Income Tax.
Cut n Wide Swath.

Nayor Swift. of Chicago. swung MS AK
Tuesday with a vigor that broke the rec
ord He harvested the heads OF l,oo
place-holders. blocked several salary-graD-
hing schemes born i'll the death throcs OF
the defunct administration. and generali!
served notice that laws were made 10 DC
oheved. He had not been i'll the Mayor
chair over an hour when he sent can
non ball. so to speak. through the Bulid-
ing Department that Knocked the pms
from under Il lot of inspectors by the
time another hour rolled around resisha-
tions commenced to pile up OH the new
MAYORS desk He called for the reslgha-
tion of A. w. Cooke of the bureau Oh
Sewers and placed Engineer Lowe III
charge. Acting Commissioner OF l'unlc
Works Moody was directed to drop 'lree-
fourths of the men Oh the bridge repair
gang. which meant that eighty or nihet!
men had to let go soft places. Ihls was
followed by an order to cut the water pipe
extension force one-half. and from '~o 10
1000 heads dropped in the basket. All
engineers employed within the last Two
weeks were ordered discharged. Inc
sewer repair gang was just about oblit-
Grated
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
MARKET REPORTS,

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
$50 to $500; hogs, shipping grades,
s. to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to 50; wheat. No. red, SIC to DOC:
corn, No. ,, 4oc TO 46c; oats, No. >. 29c
to zoe; rye. No. >. 56c to 5Sc; butter.
choice creamery. poe to 2O1ac; eggs. fresh.
1l1ac to 12l@c: potatoes, car lets, per
bushcl, Zoe TO SOC; broom corn. per II,
common growth to fine brush, 10 TO 6lac.
Indianapolis-Cat shipping. SO TO
$623; hogs, choice light. So to 50; sheep.
common to prime, 50 to $4.75: wheat.
No. red, oJc to lJ1ae; corn, No. 1 white,
46c to 46r2c; oats, No. white, 33c to 34c
st. Louis-Cattlc, So to $3.50; hogs,
81 to 500; wheat, No. > red. 54c to doc;
corn, No. ,, 4:'c to 431ac; oats, No. ., soc
TO Bic; rye. No. >. 57c to 5Sc.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.50 TO S6.o5: hogs,
So to $3.50; sheep, $50 to $40; wheat.
No. >, DOC to 56c; corn, No. > mixed.
41c TO 4Sc; oats, No. . mixed. 3114c TO
3212c; rye, No. =, jSc to 60c.
Detrot-Cattle. $50 to 1928: hogs,
81 to So; sheep. So to $4.75; wheat. No.
1 white, 59c TO GOc; corn. No. > yellow.
46c to 46lac; oats, No. white, Doe to Soc.
- :,
corn, No. . yellow. 46c to 46lhc oats.
No. white, Sic to 32c;rye, No. >, 54c TO
J6c.
Buffalo-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
So to 1915; sheep, So TO $5.25: wheat
No > red. 6Oc to 6012c; corn, No. y yell
low. Acc TO 50c; oats, No. , white, Doc
to 36c
Observation-Disclosures, No. > spring, SIC
TO Csc; corn, No. 3, 4Sc to 4S1ac; oats,
No , white. 32c to 33c; barley. No. ..
52c TO 53c; rye, No. /, 55c TO SIC; pork,
mess. SD to $3.50.
New York-Cattle, So to $6.75; hogs.
81 to $500; sheep, So to $5.25; wheat,
No. = red. &c TO 63c; corn, No. ., Bic
to e2c; oats, white Western, SIC to Ale;
butter, creamery, lac to pc; eggs, West
ern, 13c to 13lac.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
BREVITIES.

The Carson City mint may be discon-
tinued as Il result of the recent discovery
of embezzlements there.
The steamer l. T. Rhae. owned by
Can't. c. l.. Lyman and engaged in the
upper Cumberland river trade. sunk near
Brooks Landing, Tenn. The freight,
value $4,000, was lost.
A count of the money in the Boston
sub-treasury shows difference of ~
cents between the cash and the books In
favor of the sub-trcasurer. The amount
on hand is SD, 100. 143.2i.
Before a crowded house Monday after
noon the speaker of the House of Com
mons. the Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley
Peel. arose and announced his resignation
and delivered his farewell address.
Florence Lillian Wickes. youngest
daughter of Nice-Prcsidcnt Wickes OF
the Pullman Palace Car Company OF
Chicago, made her first appearance on the
stage Saturday with the Wilson Barrett
company at Memphis.
Owing to the heavy rains the Tunago-
want is out of its banks and the lower
part of Bradford, Pa, is flooded to Il
depth of eighteen inches. Reports from
neighboring towns say several bridges
have been washed away.
Thomas Cassidy, who mystcriously dis
appeared from Kokomo, Ind, i'll 1863 and
was supposed To have been murdered, ha.
been found to be alive. His wife. who
married again, has begun suit for divorce
on the ground OF desertiOn.
w. Jennings Demorest. one of the
founders of the Prohibition party anC
the principal rival of General John Bid
well, of California, for the Prohibition
nomination for President of the United
States in 1892, died in New York Tues
day, after weeks illness.
At Wheeling, W. Va, Tuesday Inornin.
shortly after o'clock, the Investor.
business house of Chapman x Sons, OIL
Main street, in the wholesale district
and the adjoining four-story hardware
establishment of r. II. Hutchinson fell il
suddenly without any warning whatever
and buried seven persons i'll the ruins.
bill has been favorabIy reported t,
the Massachusetts Legislature to prohi
bit the insuring of any child under TEL
years of age.
Ex-President Kriebel, of the Norti
Manchester. Ind, College. has been ar
rested. charged with securing $1,000 fo
scholarships and the college property un
der false pretenscs.
The Pixies Peak cog railway has beer
reopened for the season.
Lily Langtry has been sued for S1.2Ol
damages by NJ. Il. Leavitt for breakin,
an engagement to appear at his Denve
theater
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
To Overthrow the Act.

Since the delivery Of the income tax de-
cision attorneys and others Interested Ill
OyerthrOwing the tax have been taking
steps to test various parts of the law III
further proceedings. Attacks VIII be
made both on those portions that were sus'
tanned by a tie vote and on some fresh
points, not passed upon i'll the particular
cases decided. Attorney ]. VI. Wilson,
who represented John c. Moore III the
Court of Appeals in the recent cases, SAID
that further proceedings will he taken
Immediately. Several parts of the law
will be attacked said he. THE principal
one being the exemption from taxation
of incomes under $1,000. This will be at
tackled as an unjust discrimination.
cannot say just yet who the compliments
or what the titles of the suits will be, but
they will be instituted very soon. proba-
bly, within a very few days. and be push
ed as rapidly rs possible.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
Only Two Escaped.

a terrible explosion occurred Sunday in
the Blue Canyon coal mine on Lake
Whatcom. seven miles from New What
com. Wash. Ten bodies have been taken
out. and it is known that at least eleven
others were killed. The mine was inspect
ed about three weeks ago and pronounced
safe. W. A. Telford was at the bunkers
when the explosion occurred. He went
to the incline and found James Kearna
at the mouth of the shaft nearly dead
with exhaustion. Kearns said al in the
mine were dead He had carried Ben
Morgan as far as he was able and then
left him. Morgan. he thought. was dead.
Kearns and GclIum were the only ones
who had escaped out of twenty-thrcc
men who were at work.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
Not Such a Wonderful Increase.

The statement of Librarian Spoiford
that more than $1,000 publications. we've
copyrighted in the United States last
year. as against $1,000 in 1884. shows an
immense increase in the business of his
office, and has elected Il great amount and
variety of press comment. But there does
not appear To be any occasion for alarm
To understand the matter thoroughly. il
is necessary to bear in mind the fact that
in 1884 the international copyright law
had not been passed. Another scarce OF
increase is the growing habit of copyright
ing matter that appears in the newspap-
ers. Probably there is ten times as
much of this class of copyrighted publi-
cations rs there was ten years ago. ard
the chances are that it will continue To
grow.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
WASHINGTON.

The Hon. William l.. Wilson assumed
the portfolio of Postmaster General We'd
nesday. The oath of office was admins
tered by Chief Justice Fuller.
1t is said Secretary Gresham has left
Washington for Il short vacation for his
health. At his hotel all that was said
was he was not in. 1t is thought he left
for the West.
The Supreme Court has decided the in
come tax case. While the decision of
the lower court is upheld as whole, all
incomes derived from rents are exempted
from taxation by the Federal Govern
ment. as well rs municipal funds. Thes;
are the greatest changes made by the de-
cision
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
Millions of Counterfeit Stamps.

nited States secret service operatives
in Chicago and Washington have uncarth-
cd probably the most unique and AT the
same time important swindie ever perpe-
trated upon any government. Its magni-
tude. after two days investigation. can
only be guessed al. but it is believed thou
sands of dollars have been secured by a
gang of skillful counterfriters. who have
reproduced with wonderful skill and ac-
curacy the pink two-cent stamps of COM
merce. As 4 result the entire issue must
be recalled and retired Whether the
countcrfeiters have accompliccs in dis
honest poStmasters or whether they are
in league with some one nearer the throne
is not known. But this much is certain
Uncle Sam has been carrying millions of
letters from which he received not ore
cent Of revenue. 1t is thought the cOun-
try is flooded from New York TO San
Francisco with these spurious stamps.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
FREE PEWS
A FaiIare, Because We "Smi1c and
Are Villains Still"


1t was a painful confession of the fail
ure of the free-pew system that was made
on Sunday in Brooklyn 10y the rector o,
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal church.
After n free-pew experiment of nine years
Rev. DR.. Parker admitted that he had
gained Il larger knowledge than he ever
before possessed of the sinfulncSS. cor we
may say the wickedness, if rot even the
yiciousness, of some of the people who are
church goers. He declared that some of
the men who occupied the free pews had
no regard whatever for the moral ohiga-
tons involved and seemed 10 him but as
religious vagabonds. He told of men who
would drop cent in the box. and of
others who would break their promises.
and of more who seemed To he destitute of
shame. One man, for example. who had
hired n pew in another place of worship.
cleared $3.50 year 10y sub-lettinS ii TO
another party, while he himself took a
seat in DIR. Parker's free-pew church.
1t was melancholy sermon of DR..
Parker in which he announced the free
pew failure. He spoke of another church
in Brooklyn which had tested the free
pew theory with the result that the deficit
IN its treasury had To be made up 10y the
rich members. 81. Georges Church, in
New York. is still experimenting with the
system; but he said that the shortage
there was 10 be made up by the many
millionaires who belong To il. He did not
know of Il single case in which il had been
successful. After appealing to his listen
crs to ''pay up this time" he made a
startling remark: Il notice" he said.
that some of you smile which reminds
me that some can smile and smile and be
villains STILL"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
FAST IN SNOW BANKS.
PLIGHT OF MANY TRAINS IN THE
WEST.
Twenty-one w shingtou Miners Killed
Near New Whatcom-Big Steal in
aEIps-Rumors of War in Scandal
navia-Big Bank Fails in Texas.
Snow in Colorado.

Owing TO the terrific snowstorm which
prevailed in the vicinity of Cheyenne.
WyO, in eastern Colorado. Kansas and
Nebraska. trains were stalled on all the
railway lines east of Denver. and hun
dreds of men and several snow plows are
now engaged in clearing the tracks of
drifting snow and sand. In some local.
ties telegraph wires are down. A train
on the Kansas Pacific was laid up at
Cheyenne, and a snow rlow was sent out
ahead 10 clear the track. The east bound
Rock Island IS stalled at Goodiand. Kan.
At Cheyenne the storm * severe and traf-
fic Is shut down on the Northern. The
storm is working south. On the Jules
burg line sand has drifted To such an eX-
tent that gangs of men are engaged in
shovelng il from the tracks
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

Col. William ID. Pollock is lying in "A
serious condition ut his home i'm Hen
Peck, Ind. Several days ago Col. Pol
lock made a wager that he could suck
three dozen eggs at one sitting. He had
disposed of two dozen and n half. and
on entering upon the last half dozen
struck chicken, which stuck in his
throat and almost checked him 10 death.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12

The King of Servia has taken up with
he Summing fad and enjoys going around
seeing his subjects Without letting them
know who he is.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-12
BLOW TO TAX LAW.
SUPREME COURT MANGLES THE
INCOME STATUTE.

Rents and Bond Interest Declared TO
Be Exempt--Business Men Must Pay
So Must Employees, While Sig
Trust Companies Escape.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-20
Inc Corner Stone Laid.

The many Superior friends Of Rev
II. Wright Will be pleased to learn
tlat IN the work of building his now
church edifice in Ashland. he is nro-
crossing nicely, and that on the 9Th
lhst.' at O'Clock p. m, the corner stone
was lald with imposing ceremonies
over thousand people, the Ashland
rfess says, witnessing the ceremony.
hev I. W. Turner, of Bayfield, made
the opening address, Rev. W. J. Nc
Claskey of Ashland, offered PRAYER
and Revs. G. W. Nelson and J R
Fruit, read the scri pture lesson.
The principal address was delivered
by Presiding elder A. J. Davis. of Su-
perlor, whose subject woman in the
ohureh" was an eloquent tribute to the
work OF women in church work. He
compared the condition of the Ameri-
can women of today with those of the
oriental countries and emphazizing the
power OF Christianity and noticed the
appropriateness of a women being chos-
en- TO lay the corner stone if not literal
ly IN accordance with Paul's gospel.
Short speeches were made bv Revs,
Halght, of Eau Claire and Wright of
Ashland, followed by Mr.. A. f. Dixon
chairman of the building committee.
who spoke of the spirit of unity that
exists among all Protestant churches.
and of the necessity for that split to be
encouraged, and then in a happy man
ne, presented the silver trowel to Mrs
+. L. Vaughn to be used on the occas-
lon. On the handsome troweI were the
words beautifully inscribed:
presented to Mrs. +. f. Vaughn on
the occasion Of the laying of the corner
stone of the First NJ. f. Church of Ash
land, Wis, July Sth, 1885"
The trowel was of solid Sterling silver
and placing it upon the stone Mrs.
Vaughn pronounced the invocation
and later rendered her thanks for the
handsome gift. And We can believe
the Press when it adds:
The exercises were very imposinp
throughout and the corner stone LAYING
was certainly accomplished under
most suspicious circumstances reflect
ed great credit upon Rev. F. III.
Wright, the energetic pastor and the
members of the church."
a long list of pastors, officers, and
members Of the church, public officials,
records, newspapers, old and new
coins, etc, were deposited and sealed
up for the enlightment of some future
generation. Success to you in all your
undertaking, Brother Wright.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-20
Still in Session.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Superior Consolidated
Land Company convened Thursday
morning. The following representa-
tlves of the company We're at this meet
ing: James Stinson, Henry j. Sunson,
Chicago; William II. Phipps, Hudson ;
Thomas ii. Walbridge, Toledo. Ohio;
Arson Maltbv, New York; T. w. Viii
sey, Duluth; James Bardon, Henry. S.
Butler, Superior; Francis B. Clark, St.
Paul; Victor GuilIou, Philadelphia, Pa,
James Kasson of st. Paul.
There was little to DO beyond the
election of board of directors, and
those of last year were reelected in
their order except in the case of Mr..
Lawrence Riggs, of Baltimore, who
succeeds Mr.. Hill of Washington, the
board now organized is as follows:
Lawrence Riggs, Baltimore; James
Stinson, Henry J. Stinson, Chicago
Charles +. Speer, Pittsburg, Pa; Victor
Guillou, Philadelphia; Arson Maltby,
New York; F. W. Wilscv, Duluth
F. B. Clark, st. Paul; w. H. Phipps,
Hudson; James Bardon, Henry S.
Butler, Superior.
The board of directors held a meet
Jig and organized by electing Francis
Is. Clark, President and general man
ager; Henry 5. Butler vice president
Grafton Mason, secretary, and John A.
Bardon, treasurer. To curtail expenses
the board decided to get along without
an attorney this year, and this leaves
Mr.. Manwaring out of the new organ
ization. As we 90 to press today,
Friday, the board of directors are still
in session discussing ways and means
and new projects for the ensuing year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-20
CONGRATULATIONS.

c. H. Crownhart. Esq, one OF our
prominent young attorneys, of the law
firm of Crownhart, Owen and Foley,
was married to Miss Jessie Evans, OF
South superior, for the past three years
one Of the most popular teachers OF our
hubble schools, on Wednesday evening
Inst The Young people have at once
settled down 10 housekeeping like SEN
sible people, and are at home to their
$500 fron, nov on. The TINES ex-
tends its heartiest congratulations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-20
COuragenlcLt.
A W AIMING.

IT, N,.;,,,o1 ~ r, ~ = D,,II-.; r
runa o0.I, La. +La folrlu-;a.. ~,
frfnn1 of n,,,it,, ,rar,,s o,,o;nst .I,a
ro,,dor,n,, Il,ono.,r,nb o,or9tars n,ho
ho.. o,sI;nI,rs aant.,i,,;,,,, aI,saona s.,n;a,
and SONGS which are Ground ont into
the ears of our bows when occasion for
such corrupt entertainment is offered. >"
When the eyil-minded DEGRADE and
pcrvert even modern electrical inven-
ton and make it serve the 1.ischieyous
nurnosa If nronor,tino inruritv if j.
time 70 crv to father as we'll as mother
TO beware of l. TING tLeirhnvs GO where
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-20

This time. Tuesday evening, the 10th,
in spite Of the many entertainments
going on IN the city, large number of
Young people made it possible to accept
Mrs. VI. +. Robes kind hospitality,
which she had extended to the sons
and daughters of the veterans of the
war Of the rebellion.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the music was so inspiring that several
couple participated in little hop. The
house was beautifully lighted and the
rooms were handsomely decorated with
dacs and Wild roses. \ very pleasant
time was had by all present
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-20
Third Sacred Concert.

The sacred concert at the Church of
the Redcemer last Sunday evening was
attended by large number notwith
standing the unfavorable weather.
The third concert of the series will be
given next Sunday evening, July p,
to which a cordial invitation is extend
ed to ALL The program is as follows:
Vocal quartett-'Consolatio ...........D Dow
Messrs. Robertson. Newton.
Newton. Thompson.
Vocal solo--"Lcad. Kindly Light" shepherd
Mrs c. :. Lincoln.
Vocal so,o-"The Little Choir Boys song.
Master De Laucey Webb,
Organ -Impromptu. J. Wells
Al Wells.
Vocal Soio-"Narurcth" .--.-.-....-..-G OUnOd
Mr.. q. II. Wusor.
Vocal soI0-..Come We Blessed. ........G aul
Mrs G. ;. Lincoln.
Vocal 0uartctt-"L Lead, Kindly Ltght"
..................... Dudley Buck
MrssrS Bertrand Robertson,
Christie. Pope.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-20
Dir. Price S Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal ant Diploma.
What Dresses TO Take on Visit.


How much luggage YOU must take
when going on visit depends on the
length of the visit and the number of
engagements it will include As a rule,
in our changeable climate you will need
in going away from home, something
thick and something thin. \ trunk is
a great comfort, though one can manage
with q large bag or a telescope, while
a mans suitcase lends itself finely to
the folding of a girls gown.
With two or three pretty shirt waists
and a nice skirt, a simple dress for
evening, and warm stuff costume Of
serge or flannel for cool or rainy morn
ings, girl will be supplied for every
needful requirement. ones own
dainty home wardrobe is sufficient FOR a
visit, and if the sailor hat be trim, the
shoes and gloves in order, and the girl
carries herself gracefully. nobody will
think the second time about her dress.
AS soon as possible after a journey
lay aside your travelling dress, and
make fresh toilette before joining the
family. Try to ascertain the family
habits, and conform to them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-07-20

u am the best advertised man in
the United States today" said Mavor
StarkWeather very recently. five re-
member rightly, Mr.. Guiteau said some
thing to the same effect in his day. 1t
must be true that great minds run in
the same channel.