davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
THE A. r. I. Is AFTER HUNTINGTON
instrumental i'll Securing the Arrest Of
the Magnate.

San Francisco, April &c. P. Hunt
ington is mistaken as to the cause of his
arrest. 1t is not Frank N. Stone who
is after him, but the American Railway
Union. During the long and bitter trial
Of the A. r. L. strikers in this city for
violations of the interstate commerce
law, Frank NJ. Stone politician and
lawyer, was called as a witness for the
prosecution. He had been a passenger
on a train stopped by the strikers and
his testimony was wanted by the gov
ernment to convict them. Attorney
EIonteith, who defended the strikers,
cross-eXamined Stone and during that
examination elected the fact that Stone
had Travelled on pass. The pass was
an interstate one, but Stone said he had
never used it outside of California
After this testimony MOnteith applied
for warrant for the arrest of Hunt
ington, but it was refused by the act
ing United States district attorney
Finally the federal grand jury indicted
Huntington and after the government
officials had waited in vain for the
railroad magnate to come west the war
rant WAS sent to New York to be
served.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
ADMIRAL MEADE's SQUADRON MOVES
Sending of Ships 10 Colon Not From Sin
lister Motive eS.

Washington, April pa telegram re-
ceived at the navy department an
nounced the sailing yesterday Of Ad-
miral Meade's squadron from Colon,
All the vessels started. the Minneapolis
going to Kingston, the New York to
Columbia and the Cincinnati. Atlantic
and Raleigh heading for Key West
Secretary Herbert says one of the ships
will be sent to Colon soon, but the move
ment Of Meade's squadron is regarded
as showing that the administration had
absolute confidence that the Nicarag-
uan affairs of the British government
will take no steps inimical to interstate
affpi pirS,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
pri,nrnse nay Observed

London, April 1s.-Primrose day, the
18th anniversary of the death of Lord
Beaconsdeld, is being observed through
out England as usual, although there
seems to be a change In the manner OF
observing the day. Beaconsfeld statue. In
Parliament square, was not forgotten, but
there were fewer flowers left than usual.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
Arrested for kidnanin

Battle Mountain, New, April 23,-D. c.
Kavanagh, sheriff of Platte county. Ne
braska, and H. B. Wright, sheriff of Og-
den, Utah, were arrested and held over in
$500 bonds each here today for kidnapping
a prisoner from Sheriff Easton OF this
county
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
Fire in St. Paul.

St. Paul, April 23-At 8 o'clock fire
broke out in McQuillan Bros. building on
East Fourth street. in the factory Of
Lampher, Finch & Co. A general alarm
was turned in. The department managed
to confine the flames to one building. The
loss will exceed s10O 600, largely by water.
covered by insurance.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
ENGLAND WILL NOT DISTURB JAPAN
Willing TO Let That Country Enjoy the
Fruits Of Her Victory.

London, April 23.--The Daily News
says it understands that the govern
nlent will not join any combination OF
the powers to interfere with the results
Of the japanese victory. The ministers
were willing and anxious to avert the
war, but they do not consider that
British interests are injuriously affected
by the terms of peace
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
Waite Sticks to popuIism.

Denver, April 20.-At a meetingsof prom
inent populists to effect a reorganization,
Ex-Governor Waite made the principal
speech, advocating that all populists
stick to their own party and leave the
new bimetallic party strictly alone.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
TaiIors Quit Work.

New York, April 23.-Two thousand tall
ors on ready-made work struck today IN
obedience to the orders of the Ta1lors'
Progressive Union, for an increase of wa
ges of 10 to Is per cent. over last year.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
AARON HlRsHFtELD MUST PAY II
Judgment i'll the Divorce Snit Affirmed
by the Montana Court.

Helena, Mont, April 22.-Judge Blake
this morning handed down q written
decision in the case of Della Hirshtield,
plaintiff, VS.. Aaron Hirshfied, defen-
dant. This is the case in which the
plaintiff asks for the payment of the
Judgment granted her by the district
court of North Dakota, which amount
ed to s1,92349, which sum has never
been paid Several days after the Far
go jury gave verdict against Banker
Hirshfield in the sensational suit for
annulment Of his marriage with Della
Hogan, the court made final order
allowing her the above sum for ex-
penses and counsel fees. Nothing was
ever paid on the Judgment by Hirshfield
and his property here was attached.
The decision today affirms the action
of the Dakota court, a stay of execu-
ton was granted.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
SHERIFF MULLEN GIVEN A HEARING
Has Not Returned From Court and
IrGuhle Is Feared.

Omaha April 20.-A special to the Bee
from Pender, Nebraska, says:
Sheriff Mullen had a hearing before a
Justice Of the peace on the reservation
today for resisting an officer. One hundred
friends accompanied him to see fair play.
They have not returned at midnight.
They should have reached here by dark.
Trouble is feared.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
smugg,ine scheme stonned.

Montreal April 23.-United States Gus
toms officers have unearthed a gang Of
smugglers who shipped Chinese across the
border to Vanceboro, Me, in perforated
coffins from St. John. n B.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
DEfALcATIoNs OF PAUL sCHuLzE
No Account Made OF Haif Il Million Paid
for smoking prorertN.

Tacoma, April 22.-Additional facts
show that Paul schulze's defalcations
as Northern Pacific land agent reach
much larger sum than has heretofore
been stated. The st. Paul syndicate Of
Spokane is known to have paid him be-
tween 100000 and 100000 for Spokane
property. for which no account was
made. P. A. OFarren Of Spokane has
been here trying to protect the syndi-
Gates rights. The property purchased
is four or five acres near the heart Of
Spokane
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
No New Trial for HAYWARD.

Minneapolis, April 20.-Judge seagrave
Smith, in lengthy decision filed this noon
denies the motion for a new trial in the
murder case Of Harry T. Hayward. An
appeal to the supreme court will follow,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
DROWNED IN THE PAYETTE RIVER
L. c. Ross Lost His Life While Fording
That Stream

That Stream.
Boise. Idaho. April "a. c. Ross was
drowned in the Payette river yesterday
morning while attempting to ford on
horseback. Ross, in company with
Louis Rowe, his partner, and Davis
Burch, started up the river on fishing
expedition. In crossing the stream
Ross horse got into deep water, where
it was necessary to swim. The horse
lost his balance and the unfortunate
rider was carried swiftly down stream.
The body at last accounts had not been
found.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
Oil Market Is Stationary,

Pittsburg, April 23.-The oil market was
unusually dull. It opened at $210, stood at
s2.l3 at o'clock, fell to s2.091a and closed
at s2.lO Only 900 barrels were sold on the
oil exchange.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
SEVEN YEARS FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
George Hamilton and Edward Smith Sen
fenced at Caldwell.

Boise, April 22.--At Caldwell today,
Judge Richards sentenced George Ham
ilton and Edward Smith to seven years
each in the penitentiary for highway
robbery They attacked and robbed
George Galley near Tampa In February
last George Wheeler was found guilty
Of cattle stealing. Sentence will be de-
ferred. The same man was indicted by
the recent federal grand jury for coun-
terfelting.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
True Bill Against Wilde.

London. April 22.-The grand jury today
found a true bill against Oscar Wilde,
and his trial was set down for next Friday
at the Old Baily.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
CHITRAL FORT HAS BEEN RELIEVED
Colonel KelIy's Troops Reach There
Sensation in Military Circles.


Sensation i'll Military Circles.
Calcutta, April pa dispatch was
received at SiTnla this morning from
Sir Robert Lowe, commander of the
British expedition against Umra Khan
confirming the announcement that Chit
raj fort has been relieved by Colonel
Kelly. General Calacreis flying col
umn has reached DER and the main
body is following rapidly.
a sensat ton has been caused in mill
tary ana other circles by the discovery
by Sir Robert Lowe at Miankalai Of q
letter to Umra Khan from Bombay
firm offering to supply him with every
kind of modern weapons and enclosing
photographs Of quick-firing guns.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A HOUSE
Dynamite Outrage Laid at the Doors of
Strikers

St Louis, Mo, April 22.-Early this
morning an attempt was made to blow
up the residence of Henry Knopke, in
East st. Louis. Dynamite was used,
and the front Of the house badly wreck.
ed That it was the work Of some strik-
ing employe Of the Tudor Iron Works
is the generally accredited explanation
Of the crime, for one of the occupants Of
the house was J. E. Jones, superintend-
ent Of the roller mills, who had charge
of the importation Of men to take the
places Of the strikers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
Admiral Beardslee Arrives.

San Francisco, April 20.-Admiral
Bsardslee, U. 8. N, arrived from Homo
lulu on the Australia this morning.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
A BLOODY NIGHT IN KANSAS CITY
Shooting, stahhing and Stonlng Episodes
Which Resulted Fatally.

Shooting, Stahbins and Stoning Episodes
Which Resulted Fatally.
Kansas City, Mo, April 21.-This was
a bloody night in Kansas City. Gabriel
Hicks a negro blacksmith, was shot
and killed by William Davis, colored, a
dishwasher at the Union depot. The
shooting occurred when Davis attempt
ed to eject Hicks, who had been board
ing with him, from his house for having
slapped Mrs. Davis face.
Charles Hang, a colored porter in a
Seventh street saloon, was stabbed by
". ]. Adams, a cigar maker, who was
drunk, and who had been ordered out
OF the saloon. Hang is dying at the re-
ceiving hospital,
Ole Wilson, a laborer, was possibly ia
tally stoned by q crowd Of negroes. who
assaulted him on Twenty-first street,
uear Terrace.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
INDIANS WlPlNG OUT THE GAME
New Mexico Citizens Object to Dcprcda,
tons OF Red Ncn.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, April 21.-Depu~
ty Sheriff Tom Drum is circulating a
petition along the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad to the secretary of the in
terror to suppress Indian wanderers
from the reservation of northern Ari-
IONA. 1t is claimed that the red man
is devasting that part of the country
of game, in direct violation of the laws
of the territory, and with the consent
Of the Indian agents. One instance is
cited where a party of Navajos went
into the Mogollon mountains last No
vember and remained until January.
killing 376 deer, 115 turkeys and an un-
told amount of small game. The pc
tition further states that when game
is scarce the Indians do not hesitate to
appropriate ranch cattle.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-04-27
WILSON OF IOWA DEAD
Prominent in the Councils OF the Nation
for Thirty Five Years.

Fairfield Iowa, April 23.--Ez- United
States Senator James F. Wilson died
late last night.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

with no defense; Judgment is entered Of
record. Will 1t be for $500 and costs, and
stop there? If SO silver dollars will sat
isfy it. But Arnold would bring his ac-
ton on the equity side OF the court. and
pray for specific performance. Execu-
ton would follow the decree, and enough
of the Judgment debtors property must
be sold to raise the gold. no matter how
scarce the now unit OF value has be-
come.
Greenbacks being lawful money would
satisfy the decree probably.
Such an action on a mere money de-
mand is unknown to 1.-The books" If
brought to enforce the payment of $500
in potatoes and the tubers were not deliv-
cred, then the market price would be the
measure of damages at time of default.
There is music in the air on these gold
contracts. If gold appreciates above
other forms Of our heterogeneous money
Arnold had better stand from under
and it is coming. We cannot forever &C
into the gold market on bonds to keep uI
the gold reserve. The greenback manip-
ulation must come to grief. They are
fiddle-strings Upon which the gold manip.
ulators play the Rogue's march, and the
music never flags.
In the meantime the gold contracts
are piling up. and payday will come.
Respectfully, WIN. WEIGH.
Minneapolis, May 10.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

still favor an income tax, but not to
be levied by the general government.
You say, This tax ought to be left to
the people Of the states" And further
along in the argument you add the fol-
lowing statements:
II shall vote against this income tax
simply because 1t is unnecessary.
Then, besides, to levy an income tax Is
an invasion of the rights of the states.
But there is another thing. The
terms and conditions of this income
tax provision, 1t seems to me, are utterly
indefensible. Why should we levy a
tax upon the incomes above 1900 year,
and not levy upon the great mass Of
the incomes from $1,000 up to $4,000?
Mr.. President, this making q
line of demarcation on incomes OF $4,000
or $3, 1000, is q low, mean form Of social
ism. Why should man who has been
prosperous, who is a property holder,
be aimed at, struck at for special taxa
ton? In a republic like ours,
where all men are equal, this attempt
to array the rich against the poor, or
the poor against the rich, is socialism,
communism, devilism 1t is the founda-
ton of all the fears that now disturb
many of the European governments. !
have no sympathy with it whatever"
That, sir, was your opinion OF the
income tax, June %, 1894. How changed
since 1871! Then you were not SO rich
as now, perhaps.
On June %, 1894, you renewed your
fight, and, among many other things
which l have no room here to quote,
you say:
"a tax of two mills on a pound OF
sugar would yield more revenue than
this boosted income tax. 1t will be
looked upon as discrimination against
the few, as a blow aimed against people
who have been industrious, vigilant and
careful, who have husbanded their re-
sources, and it will not yield you the
revenue you demand. In my judgment
it will be the most unpopular and the
most unproductive tax that has ever
been levied in the United States Of
America"
And you are the same John Sherman
who, in 1871, replied to that view Of
| the case by saying, Il never knew {
! tax that was not odious and unpopular
| with the people who paid it" Tell il
not in Gath, publish it not in the effett
monarchies of Europe, that our mos
| famous American statesman woult
| rather tax the poor mans moiety Of
| sugar than the rich mans surplus In
come! And this is modern republican
ism! How unlike the good old Lincoln
| variety.
! In closing, sir, beg to suggest tina
great men who cannot escape histor,
should be careful OF their actions, tina
| poSterity may recount their deeds will
| pleasure and not with pain; and tina
their hearts may swell with grateful
| joy, rather than their cheeks be feveret
| with the blush of shame.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
THE GOLD CLAUSE IN CONTRACTS.
To thA

TO the Editor:
Befere l would give an obligation pay
able In gold, 1 would forge and utter
paper for the sum I wanted, and take
my chances on the defense in a plea of
hypnot1sm Induced by reading old Trib-
une yells for free silver, or insanity, of
term in states prison. If beaten, /
should still maintain my character as an
Independent, self-respecting American
citizen,-a little off color, perhaps.
Every such obligation is a declaration
on the part of banks and money loaners,
who demand them, of an utter want of
confidence in the money OF the people,
and keeps alive the fear of a universal
financial crash. These loaners of non
legal tender national bank notes, and
silver certificates are sharp.
If the European and American Jews
manage to corner gold, and run it up to
q premium, they can gather in good
. pile on the advance.
And here q new question arises. 1t
may be best presented by the following
supposed transactions. A note or con-
tract reads as follows:
! Sixty days after date, we promise to
pay to Benedict Arnold, or order, five
hundred dollars in current gold coin, use
: at 10 per cent, value received.
ICHABOD BUSTED,
81, AARON BURR.
Payable at City Bank.
Dated, etc.
= Default occurs ana suit n brought.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
HARD LINES.


It's hard to live a saint on whey,
When sinners drink the cream;
It's hard to be a middlin' man,
When a great man ye might seem, Z
It's hard to lift your hat to him
Ye ken to be rouge;
It's hard to gle dOonricht mo"
To what Is maist in vogue.
It's hard to speak the truth when lies
Would earn you power and place;
When Providence gies Scanty fare
To save hearty grace.
It's hard to be an honest man
When rascals rule the roost:
It's hard to make self sacrifice
And yet to make no boast.
It's hard to hear. long winded-men
Hold forth your own conviction,
And not, in sheer disgust, at last
To give it contradiction.
It's hard to see mere money-bags
Take precedence of brains;
To find broadcloth will win a place
That broad sense never gains.
It's hard to hear some preachers ban
GainSt woridiness and wine.
When a the time. ye brawly ken,
They'er O. anither min.
It's hard to be q man at a.
And waur to be a woman:
But things will maybe TAX q turn,
So better days are comm.
i, REV. John Legge, In the Outlook.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

An investigation that will not in
yostigate is now inquiripg into the
beef boom: and "authorities" declare
that beef cattle have gone up from
natural causes" This is ptoba bly,
correct, because it seems to be "natur-
al" for some people to live by stealing.
Independent.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
WAITING FOR UNCLE SAM.
International Monetary Considera.
tons Involved in Peace Nego-
tiatiOns-Great Britain's
Anxiety.
JOHN BULL MAKING EFFORTS
TO ASSUME THE DEBT OF
climatic BOOST THE
GOLD CAUSE.

THE FINANCIAL QUESTIONS THAT
NOW AFFECT NEARLY ALL OF THE
GREAT NATIONS OF THE WORLD
WILL PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART
IN THE FINAL ADJUSTMENT OF
DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN CHINA
JAPAN - ENGLAND ANXIOUS TO
TAKE THE OBLIGATION OF PAY
ING JAPAN HER INDEMNITY IN
GOLD - MUCH DEPENDS ON THE
ATTITUDE TO BE TAKEN BY THE
UNITED STATES ON THE QUESTION
OF BIMETALLISM.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

Do you want dress goods or any
thing in the dry goods line. Send to
us for samples, we have good goods at
hard times prices. Flour City Supply
Company, "a Fourth Street North.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

Do you want a nice fitting shoe.
Send to the Flour City Supply COM
pany, for their prices and cuts OF
same. We can please you. "a Fourth
Street North.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

Farmers ship your eggs 20 tie Flour
City Supply company. They will a
low you the highest market price I'd
them and pay you in goods at who'll
sale prices. Send % cents for cas-
~ Fourth Street North.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

Diplomacy as the politicians unq
stand it is little more than high-pri
Galveston News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

Rev. L. A. Hall attached the COM
munion sci, bibles, hymn-books and
furniture of the First Baptist Church
> Wichita, Kan, to secure payment
OF his back salary. How is he going
10 square himself on judgment day
when charged with setting store to
earthly things?-Topek Advocate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

ututu DuYuU uUIulll
EDITED BY
:. ~. Bowler .............. bird Island
" ~ A 2oi Century 1aiid Mi1ane"po''s
oMcers Of the Peoples Party state
League.
President. MAI. J. NJ. BOWLER. ....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bird Island
vice-Prssident. SWAN NELsoN..:::::.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Willmar
Secretary. L. NJ. AVER. ........A
4e4 Century Building. MINNEAPOLIS
Treasurer. E. w. BONHAM. Paul
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
First District-Thos. J. Meighen. Foreft-
vile.
w. A. Hotchkiss, Preston.
r. c. Campbell, Clyde.
II. C. Nelson, Hayward.
L. H. Bulls, West Concord.
Second District-W s. DAILY. Mapleton.
L. S. Orwell. Hanley Falls.
L. c. Long, Magnolia.
Emil J. Meileke, Window.
John Noble, Window.
Third Dstrct-J. H. Harrison, Cannon
Falls.
Frank Warner. Buffalo Lake.
]. J. Carirgan.
c. N. Perkins, Stewart.
James Murphy, Faribault.
Fourth District-Peter Max, st. Paul.
r. II. McGhee Wyoming.
Geo. Stewart, st. Paul.
S. w. Powell, Saltwater.
E. f. Cowell, Saltwater.
Fifth DESTRUCTIVE. B. Hammond, Mime
apois.
Johannes Hansen, Minneapolis.
DR.. E. F. Clark. Minneapolis.
Chas w. Teney. Minneapolis.
Leroy Berrier. Minneapolis.
Sixth District-Kittel Halvorsen, Belgrade
David Cochran, Waverly.
j. f. Nastrom, Pine City. .s$:
NJ. Wesenberg. Duluth. -
J. M. Baker Anoka. II
Seventh District-C. f. Burke. Alexandrtq
f. S. Lambert, Fergus Falls. .
e. E. Lommen Crookston.
A. WALL De Graft.
H. L. Sherley, Breckenridge.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
First District-T. ]. Meighen- sa
Second District-L. c. Long.
| Third Distrist-C. N. Perkins. !
Fourth Districts. w. Powell.
Fifth District-Dr E. f. Clark.
| Sixth District-David Cochran.
Seventh District-C. f. Burke. =
| State Organizer--L G. Long. Magnolia.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22

nlNOFn-DR. JOHN e. HARRIS
GhNUtkEoRT PAYNE; Ala. Gu
Ga; J. $. I<illen, NIinden, La. Sallie LIE
Looxohoma, Miss. w. w. pabney, M. 4
Lodi, Miss: Mrs. James O'Eryan, Mexid
Mo-; n. r. Phillips, tax collector, Dale. q
Ala. Arglta, Ala: A. G. E;nehart, 81,
merville, Ga. J.W. Russell. Orange fieig
Fla: W. A. Rutherford. 1irwocd. Ind.
T. Watkins, Forsyth, Ga. Each Of us Ct
at home. Send three two-ccnt stamp
DIR. Harris and get book and literat
His home treatment cost from $40 to So.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-22
NOTES FROM EXCHANGES,

1From the Commonwealth
"a ref0rmer in pursuit Of popularity
is on wild goose chase.-Typograph-
ical Journal.
This is a government of the people,
but the Supreme courts are eyer ready
to tell them what they dare not do
Justice.
Exchanges will kindly note the fact
that honest laborers of all classes are
starving in the streets OF San Francis.
co.-Voice of Labor.
The loss to the treasury department
on account Of the income tax decision
will amount to nearly il not quite $780,
100000. With such an amount OF
money at stake little else than the de-
cision rendered could have been ex-
pected Of the Supreme Court.-Watch-
man.
What kind of a title does the thief
acquire to the property he appropri-
ates? When you have answered this
to your own satisfaction, you may ex-
plain how the thief's title differs from
that of the private owner of values
which the comm unity has created
Star and Kansan.
One ounce of right voting is worth
10 ounces Of boycotting. Vote against
the capitalistic system.-Western La
borer.
When the people of this country tire
of alternating between the frying pan
and the fire of Republicanism and
Democracy, and try new party there
will be hope for them. Star.