davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
ONE DISEASE AND ONE REMEDY.

THE art OF painting said Miltats 'con-
sists in selecting the right colors and putting
them In the right place. 1.-THE way to win
battle" saidNa poleon.nis TO mass your tro ops
al the critical moment against the weakest
spot in the enony's line p-"The way to cure
many ailments" said the great DR.. Aber-
crcmbie. "is to purify the poisoned spring In
which they arise gederally the torpid and iu-
hamed digestive system"
Thus wisdom and experience simplify and
condense. Thus the Shakers OF Mount Leba-
non reasoned when they sought. aud finally
found. remedy for indigestion and dyspep-
sih. Who're one person has something else.
they argued. thousand have this. To cure
this alone will almost rid the world OF SICK
ness Why should we vex ourselves with
confusing definitions? A Eooi digestion Is
life and health; a bad one disease aud death.
Hence, from the healing and stimulating
mountain herbs they extracted the principles
which mako the Shaker Digestive Cordial
the rarest and most effective OF medicines for
ana disease. and one only-indis estion and
dyspepsia.
Do you suffer from any OF these miserable
feelingsi -depression OF spirits heaviness
and pain In the stomach after meals. bad
taste In the mouth. wind In the bowels. irri-
table disposition. nervous weakness aud
alarm, worry and wssr.ness. costlveness or
irregularity OF tho bowels. nausea, palpita-
tion, sick headache. heartburn. loss OF apps
lite and sleep, dry In, etc?
Don't indulge In nifty foolish fancirs. You
have indigestion and dyspepsi and nothing
else. Set the dlsoadered stomach right with
the one medicine which will surely do IL
Shaker Digestive Cordial. an d these W IN pI oms
will vanish with their cause. good effect
will follow the first doses. Even chronic
cases soon yield.-
: Test the cordial. at practically no cnst. bv
taking a tsn-cent trial bottle. For sale by
nearly all druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
The silver Crnzc.

1t Is said That Presldant Cleveland ls
fearful that the silver CraZI" NAV alarm
foreign Investors who have been purchas.
Ing bonds md other securities and lead
them TO sell out their enormous holdin Ss
In order TO avoid being torcad to tako
NIFTY cent tdollars. The President should
know there Is no danger OF any such
alarm unless he and his friends contribute
to cause 1t. Our tifty.cent dollars thus
far have been as good as gold and they
will not be worth any less In local trade
uniess Disseminated against By our legIs.
lators. Tho President had botter turn his
attention to stimulating trade by opening
now markets SO that our exports Will ex-
eeed our Imports and 1t will not be
necessary 70 ssud gold abroad to pay
balances.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
The Civ t,o,inciI

The Democrats will also havs a inajorI.
" In tho City Council having elected
members from tho seven wards while the
Republicans were successful In only five
wards. The Democrats eleoteI are as
follows: George o'NelIl, First ward, by
sl plurality Second ward. Mr. Stevenson,
by ol plurality; Third ward. Mr. Leary, by
u plurality Fourth ward. Mr.. Meauey,
BY 1913 plurality; Tenth ward. Mr.. Nc.
Nulty. by 295 plurality; Eleventh ward,
Bmith. rs plurality; Twelfth ward oberly,
Is plurality. The Republicans are as fol.
lows; Fifta. Mr., Robertson. plurality
l9oi Sixth. Mr.. Fisher, rs plurality; Sew.
enth. Mr. Zebley. 2S3 plurality; Eight h.
Mr.. Stats, "a plurality; Ninth, Mr.. Wa t.
soD, 6l plurality
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1895.
Beaten. bat Not D,smayea.


There was very little interest manifested
by o large number of Republican voters
In the election on Saturday. nearly 5000
Of them neglscting to vote. their object
being to teach the members OF the City
Committee that they cannot make nomi-
nations to suit themselves II they wish
the candidates to be elected. At the
State election last November the Republi.
cans pollsd 7.44a votes. the Democrats
e,5io making 1865 At the election on
Saturday. the Republicans polled 1910
the Democrats 4.27s the Peoples Party
l59. making total of s.447. As a result,
the Democrats elected DR.. Jetferls Mayor,
bya plurality of 26s; Jesss X Baylls.
President OF Council. by 1888; Robert G.
Hartman. Solicitor by IS; leaving to tho
Republicans only J. X Adams for treas.
urer by majority OF 81.
Mr.. Mitchell. Republican, was re. elected
Assessor and Collector In the Northern
District, by plurality of 65l and Mr..
6ayere Democrat. was elected In the
bouthern District by a majority OF Sal.
Wo shall have to submit to Democratic
rule In our city for two years to come.
and we suppose we shall have to do the
best We can under the circumstances. It
10 to be hoped that all may learn wlsdo IN
by the result II we wish TO win Republl.
can victories, hereafter. there must be
fair nominations, ard al effort made to
conclliAte all conflicting interests. Sci :.
hshnsss will not pay, and thoss who at.
tempt to manipulate affairs to cult them
selves will make serious mistake.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Killed Her worthless Iu.band.

RICHMOND, Va, June 8.-A dispatch
from Fairfax G. H., Va, reports the mur-
der there of John r. Harmon, aged 80
years, by his wife Mary Harmon, eight
years younger. The murdered man is
described as being a worthless follow, who
has been living apart from his wife for
some time. Yesterday he called at the
house and. talking through window,
asked her to again live with him, but sho
refused. He then attempted to get in tho
house through the window, when she
picked up gun and fired. Mrs. Harmon
asserts that she did not know the gun
was loaded, and took 1t only for the pur-
pose of frightening her husband She sur
rendered herself and was locked up. The
woman has been supporting her eight
children since her separation from her hus-
hand
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03

HNnulliiran nsfent

It 10 all folly to attribute the defeat OF
the Republican candidates la this city. on
Saturday. to the Addlcks contingent.
The whole trouble arose from The way
the nominations were made. The defeat
cd candidates aud their friends thought
that the nominations were not properly
conducted. and although the candidates
waived their objections and urged thslr
friends to vote for the nominees they
could not remove the apathy which fol.
lowed what they felt to be unfair deal.
Ing. Had there not been fancied or real
cause for dissatisfaction the poll would
have been much larger. Through personal
or individual Influence no man can keep
nearly 5000 Republicans away from the
polls Such supposItion is preposterous
and 1t lie foolish to expect any one to be.
neve IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
TIL EroIsoH KILLED nIM.
Edwin II. Barr Mes from Poison Which
Ilc Took on Tuesday Lust.

Edwin II. Barr died at his homo No. 2ls
West Eighteenth street yesterday after
noon from dose OF though on Rate.
which Id supposed to have been taken
with suicidal intent on Tuesday OF last
week,
Burr was one Of the bes. known rosl-
dents Of the Ninth ward, for years keeping
meat store Oh Market street and auut her
al Thirteenth ard french streets.
lie WAS married and lived happily with
his W 10 but depression In business ard
other troubas caused him to become
melancholy, and while in that state of
mind on Tuesday he resortei to the dead.
ly poison us n means OF relief. His fami,
ly found him Il u semi conscious cnnli.
tion and when Hr. Evan O. ShoFtIt Dire
Rae called INTO attendance tho woutu ia
suicide had really suOGee led In his pur.
pose.
EInetics We're given the atient which
had the effect OF producing something,
but tie polanu had been In his body sum.
elentiy long to circulate throu ghout his
system ana the physic!ans therefore
could not feelve the patient The end
came shortly before o'clock. When he
Tealzed that he was going to died and
asked why lie had taken the drug he gave
no satisfactory reply, only saying. / do
not know. 1t all cleared away and reallZ.
ed what had done and was CORY for 1t.
Bat has been melancholy mud pro.
medltRtlng suicide for several months
revolver kRlte and audauum had been
found IN his room and upon each occasion
werO tal.on from him. Inc dead man
was prominent Democrat. He was 46
years OF age Coroner Stldham will hold
an inquest
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Organizing for an Eigh. hour p,y.

PITTsBURe, June 8.-The Union Labor
League Of Western Pennsylvania was or.
ganized here last night out Of forty local
labor organizations with membership Of
260oo, President William B. Smith Of the
Flint Glass workers was elected president
Of the organization The object of the
league is to establish an eight hour day,
and increase the price of labor. 1t was
stated at the meeting that the American
Federation Of Labor and the International
Typographical union would decide to come
to Pittsburg. The same action will prob
ably be taken by the United Mine workers
and the Brotherhood of Railway engi-
neers ..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Alleged wife Murderer Captured.

Mt. HOLLY, n. j., ,June3.-Samuel Burr,
the alleged wife murderer, who has been
at large ever since his fatal assault upon
his wife whilo walking along the road be.
tween Tabernacle and Flyatt on Tuesday
last, was captured IN the woods near
Browns Mills by posse and turned over
to Constable Theodore Miller, Of Indian
Mills, and Frank Banks, Of Pemberton.
Burr was very much cmaciated when dis.
covered. and did not offer very much re-
sistance. He had eaten but one meal since
committing the crime, and that was OBJ
tanned not very far from the spot where he
WAS captured
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
o. 6 > !: !. ! !: !: :: ::
Xs3eSSysssgssl'k.SsN Schedule In effect
NSAlNNsN May ~, 1926.
W ii
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
Schedule in effect
May ~, 1896

TRAINS innsT bnroT Hf HAsf HOUND TH ~
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Express trains. ,
.,,5 Soa% !iSss r'sa s ss :iss 49, % Ss
;.i@ 9; = .sSs :$sS y s apPFis%,,
PHiLA2bthffHEisAr ARb tdifHsrNGiT fFMEHThESTTssi sETREETs
Weekdays, '3.o5. 5.55. 6,27. 1880 166, ~
30 go 10 d g. II lg ~ - y +; so N; 81
sunday, .s% 3 G25 q .g,1S; :; q ~ sc. :es
PIiLADELbHiA. iiiY sf si-G' Ii p TWELFTH ANIL
MARKET STREETS;
Weekdays. 1906 'hSO $3.50, 'losS a M
Sundays. 'ao5. '7so. .iis5 a. M; us
;. .c,kEsirgn, j, wses;,sassys, * q :a?s, Mss; 81. K
l3ao .i55. :$0ts. AS. Abs. $50 $50. .7.a-
ShEssTh;kI, n !, Sundays, !: ;sg 10 81 z so gs e.
~, XTI$S&iS Si ffS Ifi df4Y s'S ndekdays 81 d. 3 M s
m: 'i2,2l, .l;is. .s.o6 p. m. Sundays, '7.sS,
1874 m; .So6 m. 60 ,7 ~ ,m
1905 p. IN. Sundays, .7.3Q q; m.
1ATIMoRE 7, e 3, AND whsHiSGS5TosSSs - y sSs
:t9s ST. .oz 1 :sis IS !ss :: .s5s 81 '' M 0'' .s0
sundays. $40. 5O2. .s.47 a. m; 'i2.55. '2.o7.
So AfTfmoRE II iS 'ssg AND isSS WAY 2 STATIONS
4 i u i & 81 ; b.@ E. 8 SO az ql s
p. IN. Sundays, '42O 7o2. 's.47 a. M. 'i2.5i.
.PITTsBURG,. week days, $50 a: m:
RGfNNATf "a ana a ST. LoGIg sc 8 .is55 % Sa an
M SEw H n" oRLEANs afity via Bristol and Chat
sH%Gsss sissSsTs to SsS Se% Orleans 81 % daily through
sINGERtY Il Is aa AGc9MMoPATi9liH 2 y i n Gnliy o
week days. I7.os. 1880 a, M; IL, 5.25 p. m.
Tqnsinys TRaiNs LEaTR q 4 II MARRkEr II ( E STREET
For New York. weekdays, '6.lS p m.
a. M. 400, '515 945 p. m. Sundays. 6lO
a. m: 100, '5l5 sl5 p m. 80
For pittsburg and Chicago. daily
For Baltimore. week days. $50 a. m; 3.
sis p; m. sundays. 3. '6l5 p; m
days %. io.25 a m; d liz p. m. sundays.
Ii iESya : f.. fHlRhRHbin1pAIA FL ( H srwENgy; WY;
FOR WiiiLMffNGToN, .,a,,
is !iss a l5 .lfsS sd llG Ssc ~ &c. IA, sso
u S$%d:Ys y aHa ~ s,5
ifAvE s1 r. ! !? zGS iIf m %srwELrrn
W. AMP Mr. MAEksT a x ! sTRSEETso .I6 4 M
p. m. Sundays '3.2O. .7.55 a. M; 7.27 D. IN.
Telephone, No 1888
Rates TO Western points lower than via
4. o. Scui.L. General Passenger Agent
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
InrrrnsP,, I.npr.

Tho reports OF Increase Of wages are in
many easos misleading. The increase
means restoration to something like the
rites paid previous to the election of
Cleveland. There has not been any In.
crease IN wages over the rates paid in 1928
and therefore We say that the various
reports mndo are misleading aud caIcula-
tel to deceive the unwsry. A Democrat,
howevor,is a Democrat maa who would
rather believe a party lie than the truth;
man who would rather vote tho emo
cratic ticket II he had to live Oh milk an d
bread In preference to voting tho RapuU.
llean ticket, II doing so insured life OF
luxury. Blessed are they who are con !.
tented with their lot.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
LADELPHIA. Will MING TON T.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BAL 1moHE NAtlNORb.
IN EFFECT MAY ~. 1896.
Trains viii leaye Wilmington as follows;
For philadeiphia terpress). l57. AS.
40 $50. 7.42. $50. S.1O,s55. .10. OF. .ia16.
lI.25. ll.33. l1.5l a. m,, 'l2.S5. l.s7. ao6.
70 AesdSaSaaii9Sa s50; sssj aiSS sGs' ana LII e.
For Chestsr lexpress] i.57, 12O. $40. ia
5.5o, SO. S55. i90t. il;25, iii q. m: In
s.05, 6.04, 5.J8, T07. and 906 p m.
Accommodation. 6, I, SOC. l0.4s, li33 am
LAS. 225. $40. b.l5. 740 and l0.35 p. m.
For NeW y 4 YOTk s 81 29S t2S ~ sSS
J.o4, 5.io. 5.56, 7o7 s.i2 and 1875 :. m.
For Boston without change. 10.l6 q m
For the south---southern Railway RI-
press IA p m. sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin, s.ao a
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. l3S a. m and 6.3s p. m.
o fat%ors lS9 and r4a hoo Wa7nnf!qn s m f!Sp n
2OS; ~; 5.2S. ''6.O5. SIS. al, SO p. m. and
Baltimore, and intermediate stations.
2.47. A.iS. COS. and 1l54 D. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
1920. ills, il$s 4, m; .is.s5, 80 ao2. sis.
s Z m sa aao' ssds 9ss4is ss $40 1915 m,
1.23. s-OS. 4.OS. tSl 6.22. s.3s. lV.eS and lLSs
SUNDAY 1nA1Ns.
For philadelphia texpress), l.57. z.bc, 40.
$50. S5L. 9,43. 1905. 11.5l a. nj. l.a7.
sos, so, ~: To7. 52Ss SoS ana s.l2p. m
For Chester lexpress) Lb7 40. $50. ass.
1905, 1l.5l a. M. 1877, 3.O5. 5.0i. 5.56. TOT
and 9.06 p. IN.
LOS. 5l5, 725 and 10 s5 ,. m.
For New York. l.57. 2.55, APO. 7, $50, sf3,
1905, 11.51 a. IN. 137, 3.O5. 405, 5.O4,
5.56. G.2O. 7.07, 912. and 1895 p. m.
For Boston, without change. 5.56 p. m.
For the South-Southern Railway Ex-
press. Al p, m. sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokln. sb5 a.
baltimore and Washington. 4ss. soI,
1913 a. m; l20i. q. 623 ''G.t5, L4i. 40
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
COS &nd II "a p. m.
Wilmington texpressl, $50. 40. Ills, il.38
a. M; AL, Sos. 6.55 74O. S,35, lilo, LIE
p. m. and l3 O5 night
Hs' z0l bIAWARR 81 W SS' biaisioES fia IL 4 m
s5 EoS g. seS ss fpsfs p s ana iaS Il L hight go t
Express for Dover. Harrins ton and Del
a For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for Cape Charles Sid Point
Comfort and Norfolk l.O3 "a, M. and R0i
night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l p. m. and l2.Gi night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, l2.Ol night.
For Middietown. Clayton. Dover. wy
oming. FELTON,. Harrington. Rridgeyilie.
6eaford, Laurel. and Delmar. l2.0l night
c1 Congressional Limited Express
trains. composed entirely of Pullman Ves-
thule. Pnrlor and Dining Cars No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
C-) Limited Express trains, composed of
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars. VestibuIs
Passenger Coaches and Dining Gar. No
extra fare.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station.
b. NJ. PROVOST J. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
rhn 1 ,,rIiIhnnrh

Thera wns acme trouble In the Twelfth
ward and as result the election of James
OUerleg WA ne contested. MIR. a'ledge
learned that he was to be counted out and
desiring to see the count went To the cleo
tion department., n after looking up the
law found that he was entitled to witness
the count. II turning to TIN voting pla ce
he entered the room ne Don as the count
ing began. Mr., Farley ordered him out
and when he did not 70 he was arrested.
Upon returning to the polls he again
nude an effort to see the count but was
barred out. While looking in window a
man said to be Clarence Forwood struck
him. sir. Rattle dge will swear out war
rant for hls arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03

EyIpENrN the average Republican voter
must have forgOtton that tho dull times
Ne ars passing through was brought on
by the success of tGe Democrats who
came into power in 1925. Tho Republican
voter. tho mechanic aud o'hofs wanted
change RHi they voted for one They
got 1t and nave been sory ever aimee that
the change came so sudden for them.
From good wages and steady work they
were put on half time Rnd half pay and
in good many Instances had no work at
all The victory OF Saturday was not a
Democratic victory. but was caused by
the large number Of stay,at homo Repub-
licaUs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Mine Fire Break. out Again.

WHKEsBARRE Pa, June 3-rhe fire in
the Port Bowklcy nine which was gotten
under control Friday night and extin-
guished early Saturday morning, broke
out in another part OF the mine yesterday.
Two hundred men are at work fighting
the fire Pipes were laid from the Susque.
hanna river to the mouth of the eollicry,
and the lower levels of the mine will be
Hooded so as to prevent the spread Of the
fire to other sections of the mine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
To Attend tho Memphis Silver Convention,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June s-Gover-
nor Stone has appointed flfty-four dele
gates to attend the Memphis silver con.
vcntion to be held June 10 and 49, Among
the prominent men named are Congress-
man Bland, Arnold, Burns, Heard, Nor
gan, Dearmond, Clark and Hatch, Sen
ntors Vest and Cockrell, Colonel Charles
il. Jones, Colonel G. G. Cochran, Major
j. l., Bittenger, Colonel r. T. Van Horn,
Judge Thomas A. Sherwood, of the SUI
preme court; State Treasurer Lon V.
Stephens, Colonel NJ. f. Benton, Colonel
w. f. Switzor, c. L. Geater, Sodalia; H.
S. Julian and N NJ Shelton
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03

This hot weather booms the
Awning business, and we're
putting them out on the double
quick. Thousands of suffering
people have not yet learned
how cool a house becomes
when awnings are used. At
the extremelow low prices we
are selling them for every win.
dow and yeranda in the city
should be provided for. At a
word we're on the ground to
take measurements and sub.
NIT samples and prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Amalgamated omclnls Re-elected,

CLEVELAND, June 3.-The convention OF
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers adjourned late
Saturday night to meet In Birmingham.
Ala, next year. In the contest over the
puddlers' wages in the scale, the finishers
and sheet tin makers won, the price being
kept down to s per ton. The office of treas
urer was consolidated with that of secre.
tary. President Garland, Secretary Kilgal.
Ion and Assistant Secretary Gaden were
unanimously re. elected by exclamation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
rnn ,Inny PoIIttcInns.

Our country Is sg'lrrlng from an over.
production OF poltc!ana and short
crop oil statesmen AMI patriots, more
than from a demand OF gold an silver to
meet the demands OF business It Ia as
wise 10 DO on olr guard against tho pro.
fessonal politician and oaice holder as
against the bunco s.eergr.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03

Mrs. 7. W. Hawkins, Chattanooga. Tenn.
SAYS 'Shliohs Vitalizer Saved My Life
consider 1t the best remedy for Q debili.
tated System | ever used" For Dyspep.
sia Liver or Kidney trouble 1t excsis
Prlce rs cts.
Sold by N. b. Dantorth. Druggist $ E Cor
and and Market ST treets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
Alleged Ah.eonder Rstnrns.

CoNsHoHOGkEN, Pa, June 8.-Calvin
W Rigg Jr., who in March left his wifo
and children, and also AN alleged shortage
OF $40 in hisacconnts with Conshohocken
council, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, OF which he was treasurer, has
returned. He appeared before Magistrate
William # Smith and waved hearing
for his appearance at court He refuses to
say where he has been.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
EGISTE RS ORDER.
Al RkGlSTER's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,
MAJ If tSlS

MAY 'c51. J
Upon the application of Prudence Edwards
Administrative OF HowAEi H. Woodrow. late
Of Wilmington hundred. I'm said county, de.
crasrd, IT is ordered and directed by
the itcgister that the adnilnlstI rix Aforesaid
give notice OF granting of Letters OF Admin
ietrntlOn upon the estate of the de-
Z, asod, with the date OF granting thereof.
" causing advertisements 10 be posted with
IN Tor y days from tive date OF such letters in
slX OF tue III o-t public places OF the County of
New Castle requiring all persons having O.
nhnds asall. 81 The estate 10 present the same
or abide BY an act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
10 be inserted within the same period IN The
DAILY REfuBLICAS. Il newspaper published
in Wilmington. Del, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks, te. O. d.
- Given under the hand and Seal of
Is :. Office OF the Register aforesaid ut
- Wilmington. in New Castle County
aforesaid. the day and year above written.
j. WILKINS CODCH, Register.
NOIlCE-NOt &C is hereby given that let tiers
OF Administration were In duo form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the 10th
day Of May A. u, 1906, and that all per-
soHs having claims against the estate of tho
uectnsed must present the same, duly attest-
ed, to the said Administratrx on or before
the 10Th day of May. 1896. or abide by the
Act OF Assembly In such case mnde and pro.
vided. PRUDENCE EDWARDS.
Adml nistratrix.
Address: Geo Lodge. Esq vii, Dol.
ml1
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-03
ALTCELD VERY ANGRY.
Illinois Governor Denounoes the
Supreme Court.
TRAMPLING THE PEOPLES RIGHTS

The Governor Declares the Decision In tho
Debs Case Marks q Turning Point In Our
History, for II Establishes Government
by Injunction"
SPRINGFIELD Ills, June s.-Governor
John p. Altgeld Is Of the belief that the
United States supreme court has estab-
lished dangerous precedent In remand
ing Eugene v. Debs and his friends to
Jail. He expressed himself In a very caus-
tic manner regarding the decision, accus.
ing the court Of trampling on the rights
OF the people and being the tool Of mo-
nopoly. He gives his views for publica-
tion In signed article In which he says
in part;
"This decision marks turning point in
our history, for 1t establishes q new form
OF government never before heard Of
among men, that is government by injuno
tion. The provisions of the constitution
shat no man shall be deprived of his lib.
erty by trial by an impartial jury Is
practically wiped out by this decision Of
the United States supreme court, and the
theory that ours was exclusively govern
mont OF law is now at an end, for every
community is now subject to obey any
whim or caprice which any federal Judge
may promulgate. And II federal judges
can do this then 1t will not be long until
state judges will follow their example.
For number Of years 1t has been re-
marked that the decisions of the United
States courts were nearly always In favor
OF corporations. Then 1t was noticed that
no man could be appointed to federal
judgeship unless he was satisfactory to
those interests. Forty years ago the slave
power predominated; today 1t is capital.
Ism. The American people crushed the
slave power and saved our institutions.
Can they rescue them againf
Capital sits in the White House and
legislates in the Capitol. The courts of
Justice are Its ministers and legislatures
are its lackeys And the whole machinery
OF fashionable society 10 its handmade.
Never has there been so much patriotic
talk as In the last twenty-five years, and
never were there so many influences at
work strangling republican institutions"