davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

~ tt!f' we At.tt PARTIES isttt :t't'titf-
Il radical program Of industrial II
form"
Contempt at Court.
From the Jail III Woodstock. ILL.,. L..
\. nrl.> has i>>utd The following mani
Ir>fn 1, the American people:
In .-uiii- I" jail Tor participation i'll
the lat, strike W., have no apologies
10 t..;li>, nor regrets /" express We 80
Ia i;,ll. un; like quarry slaves. hut >,i>
t,.tsl.l 10y .iir cons, i"u~llt'>S that We
have done. or tuty. No i~nnulinN at
lAtllv> 10 IL on account II This sen
ttilrr would u": change places with
.lllU-t Weeds. a;tl il il il expected that
>i> ns utN> or even sin Years II Jail
Mil pun - me nf contempt the punish
mvIil viii fan Of it> purpose,
-tau,irr conprl> ne u characterize
the Whole proceeding A. intam"u>. Ii
i> not calculated In revive the rapidly
ia SliuU confidence -! lh, American ptn-
ole IN ihe Federal judiciary. There is
io, a scrap ri testimony Ia show tliat
one ui us Violated any law whatever.
And IL W. are guilty of conspiracy.
WHY are we punished Tor trntrmrt:
This question will courinu" Ia he asked
with ever Increasing, emphasis.
II would Il thousand times rather be
accountable tor the strike than for the
decision.
'Th,. liuiculr of the press that we are
" posing as martyrs Will not dtcrlN"
the people. We all have homes and
/ loved ones. ami none of us is here 10y
! choice We simply abide 10y the arhi-
! trarN action of the courts. There Is Il
/ higher power Yet to hr heard from
| No corporation will influence its de-
| .i>inn. cur cauS. is that at 'on>.'itn-
,inus Ehrr,y. and we have an abiding
| f:ai.h ia the American people. We AZ
/ trp. our lot WIKI becoming paticic"
] and cumpo>nrc.
I'VE cannot afford To wait.
$50 far as am concerned feel that
| when all the circumstances are roISid
| cred i, would only have been disgrace
/ tui if we had SO acquitted ourselves
/ rs tn have kept out of jail. our one
mics are entitled Ia Ill the comfort they
can extract from our Imprisonment.
! and our fricu,ls need have no concern.
"pucS,i"ns of great and grave import
are up Tor decision. Great principles
involving the liberty of tn" citizen ar"
| Il: stake On, of all this good will come.
/ There is one fundamental. bed rock
principle that the American people Will
/ never suffer t" hc sacrificed. 1t may hc
| managed as it now is. hut when the
I high court We. the people. have pass
cd final iui-nHn, its rnthr"nrincnt VIII
/ bs, fixed, and secure for all time.
I'VE are 10y chance the mere InStrll.
mnntalitirS in the evolutionary pro.
rc>:>c> in operation through which in.
,!uSirial slavery is to hc abolished and
economic freedom established. Then
the starry banner will Symb"lizr. as 1t
MAS designed to symbolic. social. po'
litiral. religious and economic enamel.
/ patton from the thraltiom of tyranny,
oppression and degradation.
"ElGE\E Y. DEES."
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24


ct KAN" ANA IN i'''""'t> 'h'i' '"t ''"''
ana -'''"' - ''''''"''''" '''-'''i'H"'r
/" u - >''''' u, 'i't',
W. .,"' -'' W ie" - NV >''''''''
"'- i'' ''""u - IA "'"'' /" ''i''"i'
'itit t'>>>> IL.
ii'' '''iii"h''"d> ati' hH'"'i'T"I
iahir power W" are ''il'rh'ratllS ami
Ni'H' AHl 'h>4i\' 'H' people '"N'l
j. = BLESSING When '"ltIf"ii"d hN III"
people Tor TIE pubic good hl' ''fFl'iS
ball-"iNu> when 'olic"nlfi''t n 'l'N
or Il l"N-ali" h>"H Tor i''f>"'iai "@-i'h-
bl|'iH'll' ana I'rifa(" gam. III lie
'iF'' N"iiol"i"N hnh''f '"'iNlN'E'''"h
th'f' i '"i''Ntf:l'rt III tn" ha;t'N II
-AN;'!l''. Greed, ana Ambition greater
power 'i''I = l't>>>'~t'i ''H 7ff'' "'>t"'
GA '''f'l'-
INt"S~lN" taxation lFrF'iit3t'i tA'
f'N"'"'i"h ~ i.'' Ana II an excess
al Il lAHl."l! or :" i year WAS >Htt'tti'
">'''l>' '"r 4 seven Years war. NA'i
>ifHii we q" WIN THESE ''Il'"FH'' d
i''> MO '''' '''"'''''''"- '''' "''"''-"
l"'''' N'"''h 81 'H' Nation.
~ 'N''>N - i''''"' ''i''' "'' ~
'''' i"'"i'i' ny '''' '''i'Sl'''i ''''''' ''''''-
i'' "''+i"'''' 'i''ii'H 10 '7'''''''''''''
10y '''' ''''h'i'- III '>'"'
'"'H ANA ">"''i >''''
'''''' '''''*'> ANA si'''
"''''' ''' '"' l"''l''
''''''
MS - Il ~" '>''''''''' '"' 1t - al
''''''
Wv sum W. '', = ~
' ~ w ''
''''' ''' ','' ~ "'
'"' '''''' . '.'.'
WI '',> '' ''' ~ - '' 90 '''
-. WIN !" NV ~ ''''' '''' Nv
anu ''''> r''i''''S - ','"'' "'''''"' NV
.'' MS VI ,''"' - ""'.' ''' ','''.'~ ''"'
Wv ''"'' - -
anu Nh ''''n'
W ''''' -. 0f''' w ''''> ~
- WAN '''' ." .
month"; VINO Sii''"''' W. N"'i'H 81 '>"'''
'''''''''' ''''I'S upon 'h' t"'1n''
i''' '''ti''iil'' 'ii'"'' icy u" az"
'E'"'''h u! These 'hr'" m"h"l"li''S l"r
winch their victims Get II" equivalent
III return. i t'i"i" Sr't''F 'hil
'h'' h-i''iisat' revenues Oh -\a''"iis''
STATE. ana M''h''il''ii ''"N'r''ii'h'*.
an" 'h' power Nhi'h 'h'N Ni"id j. lar
2r":t1"r th:tn ANY irIltInial" sovereign
u't:' exercise
her" Is another great war - NJ
fought There Is another great r"\"-
iu''"'' ii hah'. 'iN'll@;''i"n has an
"tiitl great Slfi'i' I" take In the mare
90 progress. hr mass OF >'tl't! - III
slavery 10 the 'ru'l masters 81 'r'i'
A'arIr'' ana Nihhl'l"h. ihtN ar"
paying Tor ''ilth'lpE'1"h' lh'ir
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

Monopoly newspapers are making a
great howl for cheaper bread fer the
maaSSes In the good old Roman days
the l"."plr VIII" had stolen all In"
property that III" pcopl" had created
distributed bread among the masses
ana thus kept them down when dis
satisfied with the ''con~ition III which
providence had placed them" Oh yes.
feed eta cheap bread AMI charity soup.
That's WLa- they voted for. In Ger
many prepared >:IwduSt is bcin. used
II :. very great extent in making hra.sn
for poor people. American ingenuity
ought IA succeed in giving uSa cheap
lre:i,;-all Saw,iuSt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24

! -'uue 81 live asd grow on greatly r.
ViSrd platform tor fore, ole or the either
nf the tNo great parties into adopting
4 radical program Of industrial IT
form.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-24
The Glorious Victory,

An Importers trust is being formed
X was Il glorious <. .. =. victory.
\ farm Implement trust is, forming.
II was Il glorious &. o. p. victory.
\ cigarette trust has been formed.
1t was Il glorious =. @. p. victory.
\ silver smelling trust is being formed.
1t was glorious :. Q. p. victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
A HUNDRED CRUSHE 0.
Five Score Of Women Killed
in a Bath House at
Kuchan.
OTHERS ARE ALSO KILLED.
The Town Twice Destroyed
by Earthquake in Four
teen Months.
OTHERS ARE ALSO KILLED.
IN THE FIRST DISASTEH
The Number Of Persons Killed
Was Said to Have Been
$4,000.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Times has
dispatch from Teheran, the capital OF
Persia, stating that the town of Kuchan,
in the province of Khorassan, which was
DESTROYED by an earthquake fourteen
months ago, and which was subSe-
Quently rebuilt, was again destroyed by
an earthquake shock OH Thursday
last. There was, as on the previous oc.
cason, great loss of life. One hundred
women who were in bath house were
crushed to death by the falling build
ing. The weather is intensely cold,
and this increases the suffering
of the survivors whose houses were
destroyed. The dispatch adds that
four distinct shocks were felt
at Meshed within three days.
None Of these shocks, however, was of
sufficient strength to do any damage.
Kuchan lies at the foot of the Shah
Jahan Kuh, mountain II, 900 feet in
height. The town, which is about
eighty miles northwest of Meshed, is
$500 feet above the sea level. 1t was
once an important place, being Oh the
route to Shirvan. The population prioI
to the earthquake of Dec. II, 1898,
which destroyed every house in the
place, was between 10000 and $4,000.
The official report of the disaster
placed the number of persons killed al
1900. and $4,000 head of cattle perished
in the valley at the head of which
Kuchan is situated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
AT SOUTH STATE CAPITAL.
Prominent Temperance Lead
ers Address a Big Crowd
at Pierra
CLAIMs OF THE TWO SIDES.
The Resubmissionists Say
They Will Have a Major
ity Of Three.
Special to th g Globe.

Special to th Globe.
PIERRE. s. D.. Jan. 20.-This evening
Mrs. Crammer and Mrs. Simmons, the
president and vice president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
and the chief organizers of the fight
against resubmission, held great meet
ing in the hall of the house. Both ladies
made stirring addresses on the evils Of
intemperance and in favor Of the pres
ent prohibition law. For more than an
hour they held their audiences with
brilliant descriptions eff the destruction
which drunkenness brings to the
home. The ladies are among the
most expert politicians at Pierre
and they are working with might and
main to kill the resubmission bill, which
will come up in the senate on Wednes-
day. According to present indications
they will fail by but small vote only.
Both sides have been moving heaven
and earth for the last few days. and this
question has almost monopollZed the at
tention of the legislature and the lobby.
The resubmissionists are represented
by Hartmann, of the Sioux Falls
brewery, and by Gunther, of the Pabst
company, and they claim that the re-
submission bill will carry by majority
of three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
CHINESE THE AGGRESSORS.
They Advance on Hai-Chang G.
by Three Routes, 10000
Strong.
PIGTAILs WHIPPED AGAIN.
Part Of the Japanese Fleet
Now Bombarding Ting
Chow.

HIROSHIMA, Japan, Jan. 20.-Gen.
Nodzu, commander of the First Japan
ese army, telegraphs:
The Chinese commenced an attack on
Hai-Chang at O'Clock on the morning
of Jan. II, advancing from three routes.
The Third army division, after main
tanning the defense of the north side of
Hai-Chang until o'clock in the after
noon, assumed the offensive and att
tackled the enemy's right wing. Shortly
after o'clock we succeeded in disper-
sing the Chinese. The enemy's strength
was over 10000. The main force is re-
treating north and west, and the re-
mainder toward New-Chwang.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 20.-It is reported
here on good authority that part of
the Japanese fleet is bombarding Ting
Chow, a short distance from FoO-ChOW,
to the west. No details have yet been
received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
SCOTS BODY FOUND.
1t Is Fished Out of Nebraska
River.

tlEcr.
O'NEILL, Neb.. Jan. 20.-The body of
Barrett Scott, Holt county's defaulting
treasurer, who was taken from here by
party of disguised men OIL the night of
Dec. 81, was found in the Niobrara
river today with a lope around the
neck. The man had been hanged unS
doubtedly by his captors and the body
then thrown into the river.
The ice in the river was cut where
the lynchers had been followed. This
was done yesterday, and today 100 men
were on the scene dragging the river.
The body was lying in seven feet of
water, and only a short distance from
the bank. The body bore evidence THAI
the victim was dead when cast into the
water. Around his neck was piece OF
rope about three feet long. a moose
arOung his neck being tied in true
hangman's style. The other end bore
evidence of having been cut. showing
that Scott had been hung until he was
dead, and then cut down and cast into
the river. The body was minus coat,
but his watch and chain and other jew
elry which were on his person the night
of the tragedy were still there. The
face of The deceased confirms the truth
of the story told by Mrs. Scott, to the
effect that In the fusllade which pre-
ceded her husbands capture he was
slightly wounded OH the side of the face.
The crime for which Barrett Scott paid
with his life on New Years day of this
year was the embeZZlement OF $40, 900 or
the funds of Holt county, and the SUBJ
sequent wrecking of the Holt County
bank, practically impoyerishing nearly
all of the farmers and business men in
Holt. The amount stolen from these
cOnfiding people is variously estimated,
but aggregates about 100000.
The coroner's jury found that Scott
had been hanged, and that George Null
lihan. Moses Elliott and Nose Ray. now
under arrest, and other Holt county
county citizens composed the mob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
KUUsTABOUTs LOST.
About Five Of These Believed to
Have Drowned.

About Five Of These Relieved to
Have Drowned.
LOUISVILLE, Jan, 2O.-C. E. Hyde,
local agent of the Memphis, New Or
leans d Cincinnati Packet company,
returned from Stephensport. KY, to-
night. He reports that there were only
nine passengers aboard the steamer
when she went down, and IL is believed
that none of them were lost. The boat
had full crew Of about fifty mel. The
latest information Obtainable is to the
effect that the only persons lost were
roastabouts. The number is not be-
lieved TO be over five. The boat and
cargo will be total loss. She was
valued at $4,000. Her cabin capacity
was fifty rooms, and she had q freight
capacity of about 1.S00 tons. Among
the passengers were Casper Whitehead,
stock dealer, LOganSpOrt. Ind; James
McCaifery and wife, Philadelphia, Pa. :;
Sarah 3. Long, Philadelphia; young
married couple Oh bridal tour from
Cincinnati; Mr. Garland, from Cavern.
Rock, H.; ole man from New Albany.
Ind, and one from Morganfield, Ky.
The boat was running about twenty
mics an HOuI, ana, Oh account or the
swift current, she got away from the
pilots control as she was rounding
Bullock'S point. She crashed into the
rocks and soon went TO pieces.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 2O.-The Off
GERS of the Memphis, New Orleans &
Cincinnati Packet line up to midnight
still maintain that the lives Of no pas
sengerS were lost on the sinking of the
State Of Missouri. They are not SO sure
about the crew. The members are all
accounted for except a half-dozen or so
Of the roustaDOuts, who may be lost.
They say the steameS was built at Mad
ison. Ind, in 1890, for the Missouri
Transportation company at a cost of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Raftsmen Badly Frozen.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, Jan. 90
Word comes from up the rivers that
raftsmen who worked during the recent
terrible cold spell to catch logs in the
Guyandotte and Mud rivers were so
badly frozen that many of them will
lose an ear or a hand. Some jumped
into the water to get warm, and even
the icy water was warmer than the air,
and by so doing made matters worse.
When they came out their clothes were
instantly frozen stiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Billiards and Bowling.

Thomas Foley has arranged the fol-
lowing schedules for the week:
Monday Night, Billiards-Thayer VS..
Foley: first block, 250 points, eight-inch
balk-line.
Tuesday Night, Bowling Broad ways
ys. GopherS.
Wednesday Night, Billiards-Thayer
VS.. Foley; second block, 250 points.
Bowling = st. Pauls VS.. Wabashas,
postponed game.
Thursday Night, Observation-Disclosures
vs. st. Pauls.
Friday Night. Billiards-Thayer vs..
Foley; third block, $50 points.
Saturday Night, Bowling-Wabashas
VS.. Gophers.
All games will begin promptly at
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF.
A Most Remarkable Discovery OF
Gold.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 20.-The
wonderful record of the Holy Terror
mine as gold producer bids fair to be
surpassed by the rich strike just made
OH the Lackawanna lode. adjoining the
DEBORAH, situated OH Green mountain.
Lawrence county. Rumors of rich
strike in this mine have been in circula-
ton several days, but the rumors are
now verified, and the richness of the
strike is almost beyond belief. The
present owners of the Lackawana mine.
James Collins and Curly OLeary, have
been working the property since 1885,
developing it and extracting fair
grade of silciouS ore, Of which they
now have nearly 1900 tons on the dump.
Last September the annual assessment
work was commenced at point
200 feet lower down the mountain
and the same distance below
any workings. An open cut and tunnel
were started and driven in thirty feet,
The last few feet being i'll ore. On the
first of the present month the owners
visited the claim to see II everything
was all right. A small piece OF rock
was taken from the face of the tunnel
and afterwards examined and found to
be fairly covered with rich, tlaky gold.
A shot was then put in the face of the
rock and fired, and the result was the
opening up of an ore body that fairly
glistens with the precious metal, Nu-
merous assays have been made, the
returns varying from $1,000 to $3.700
gold per ton. rhe ore body has
Slight dip to the northwest, and is
twelve feet thick between shale rock
ard trachyte. Future work may de-
termine that the GRE body is even
wider than stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Bob Wilcox Safe.

NEWPORT. Il. l., Jan. 90 William
Wilcox, the aged father of Bob Wilcox
the leader of the revolution in Hawaii
who is now in this city, says that the
only thing that prevents the authorized
from laying violent hands on Bob is the
recognized devotion of the people tt
him. He has only to command and theI
act. Mr.. Wilcox says Bob has support
outside the islands, but his father does
not know what direction il comes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Protection Demanded.

BILBoA, Jan. 20.-At meeting of
manufacturers and wOrkmen today
there was organized the Spanish Pro-
ducers' league. Speeches were made de.
manding protection for local industries.
The resolutions adopted were forwarded
to the government. A number of So
cialists caused disorders by attempting
10 storm the platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
ViSer and PieurO.

PARIS, Jan. 2O.-M. Viger, minister
of agriculture, has submitted 10 the COM
mlttee of the chamber of deputies, pre-4
sided over by NJ. Meline, the various sug-
geSted precautions rendered necessary
by the discovery of pleurO-pneunonia
in American cattle imported into Great
Britain and Belgium. NJ. Viger has di-
rected that the sanitary officials exer-
else redoubled vigilance to prevent the
entering France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
RED MANS SUICIDE.
Black Bonnet's Horrible Taking
OF.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. Jan. 20.-Black
Bonnet. Sioux belonging at Lower
Brule agency, committed suicide in a
sensational manner. lie was sufferer
from consumption and was steadily
falling in health. He had friend
named Mexican Tom, another Indian
belonging to the tribe. Mexican Tom
was strong and robust and had never
been sick until recently. when he con-
tracted pneumonia and died in very
short time. When Black Bonnet heard
of the death of his friend he evidently
concluded that there was no possible
show for his own recovery, so he pro-
cured a rifle, placed the muzzle under
his chin and sent ball through the
entire front part of his head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
frances New Cabinet.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-After a conference
that lasted three hours with NJ. POin-
cairre, HanOtauX, Barthou, Peytral and
Cavaignac, who promised to enter the
cabinet, NJ. BOurgeoise succeeded. by
promising him perfect liberty TO exe-
cute his financial programme, in inducing
N. POincairre to accept the portfolio OF
hnAnnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Fort eade Water Mains.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 20.-A
contract has been made by the secretary
Of war with the Sturgis water works
company by which the company agrees
10 extend the water mains to Fort
Meade for the purpose of supplying
that most with water
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
shuffied Off With Poison.

special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 20.-William
Hazard, aged fortyhve, married and
having family, took poison with fatal
results at his room in this city late Sat-
urdav night. He came here recently
from Toronto, where for seven years lie
was employed as photographer. He
was out of work and despondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
COT OFF HIS HEAD.
Awful End of Thorpe, Wis.
NJ

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 2O.-August Ber-
man, aged twenty-one, of Thorpe. Wis.
whose parents and two brothers were
burned to death in the forest fires in
Wisconsin last September. was behead
ed by Lake Shore train in East Toledo
this morning. Berman came here sew
eral DAYS ago in search of work, and,
being unsuccessful, started for here.
He was about to board a Lake Shore
train, when he missed his footing and
the rear coach of the train ran over
him, cutting off his head and iniicting
other injuries. He was dead when
picked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Succeeds schouvaIOR.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.-The Offs
cial Gazette confirms the report that
Prince Labanoff- -ROstoySki, at present
Russian ambassador to Austria Hun
gary, will succeed Gen. Won Schouvalo1
as Russian ambassador to Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Modus Vivendi Goes.

MADRID, Jan. 20.-The chamber of
deputies has finally adopted the modus
viYendi with the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Carrying Out the Details

of such deal. 1t is true that Senator
Washburn has strong hold on his per-
sonal followers. aud that many of them
share the bitter feeling which he enter
tains toward Nelson; but there are
many who believe that in an attempt of
this kind to shift the line Of action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Two Miles on Broadway.

Sergeants O'Connor and Colman were
in charge of the police. The police say
that the missile which struck Capt.
Freich was not thrown by the strikers,
but by one of their sympat hizers. 1t is
learned that at the conference at Mayor
Schieren's President Lewis was willing
to abide by compromise which had
been suggested. but that President
Norton would moi do SO, consequently
the arrangement fell through. The
motorman OH the car of the Tompkins
avenue line which passed De Kalb ave-
nue., going toward the Fulton stree t
stables at noon, had a placard on his
breast reading: *. of L." Another
man on the front platform had simil ar
card. A crowd of men ran along the
street cheering the men, being evidently
under the impression that the men had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

Continued on Tllird Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

were to be called out. Mayor Schieren
was asked if this rumor had any founda-
ton in fact. He replied that he had no
intention of asking the governor for
more troops. There was great deal of
excitement in the neighborhood Of the
Halsey street stables of the Putnam
avenue line at noon today. when large
crowd of riotous strikers began to force
back the soldiers defending the stables.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-23
THE BEST OF LIFE.

Not till life's heat is cooled,
The headlong rush slowed to a quiet
pace,
And every purblind passion that has
ruled
Our noiser years, at last
Spurs us in vain, and, weary of the
race,
We care no more who loses or who
All! not till all the best of life seems
past
The best Of life begins.
TO toll for only fame,
Handclappings, and the tickle gusts
of praise,
For place or power or gold to gid
name
Above the grave whereto
All paths will bring us, were to lose
our days,
We, on whose ears youths passing
bell has toiled,
In blowing bubbles, even as children
do,
Forgetting we grow old.
But the world widens when
Such hope of trivial gain that ruled
us lies
Broken among ou1 childhood's toys,
for then we win self-control!
And mail ourselvesein manhood, and
there rise
Upon us from the vast and MINDLESS
height
Those clearer thoughts that are unto
the soul
What stars are to the night.
Prom the Spectator.