davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT All
~ Amesung Of the board Of directors. nd
on the 18TH day ~ ucfopcr itqi. an nssess.
ment OF three cents per share was levied on
tho capital Stock OF tue corporation uayahl d
Leioro The lbth Gay Of December. las, 10 tho
treasurer, q. q. folt. at room 80 n uoousf
y tldredge block, salt Lake city, Utah.
Any stock upon when this aasetsment NAV
remain uupald on the 18Th day OF December
lNo, VIII BE delinquent ami advertised fof
safe AZ pubic auction, and uuless payment IA
made before, viii DO sold on tho Ifd day Of
january, ltti, - pay the delinquent asses,
menL loEetner with cost OF advertising and
expense VI sale,
q, L. FELr. secrotsr,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
SUMMONS.
In the pistriet Court IN and Tor tho Third
Judicial District OF uhh frrritofy,
County Of rait Lake.


Joseph Powell, plaintiff,
Alberto. White and Rossna ~ wyite, juliet
,tokan, Joseph u Matthew'S snd Fannie
ID. tAAtthoWs, Annie "a Anderson, JuI Ia A.
TTumbull, ~ Montgomery, john johnson,
himon ,. Mackie, u. u, hitnrr. uclrgo
liougnton, Louis Ioso. Althca nrewu.Mu'
liam y. nafman he executor Of tho estate
q william r. iiaIman, dccoascds Aeliic n.
wall aud D. OTcgF, ncurga w Ogiesby
and william uibby, defendants.
The people OF the Territory Of uiAh scud
greeting to Albert }. Nhitc anu
hosana ~. white. juiot Crosail, Joseph
Matthews and Fannie y. Mathews.
Annie o.. Anderson. Julia A. Itum'
bull, D.. Montgomery, John John
n,slmon y Mackio, u. u. bilntr, 0oorso
nOughtsn, Louis Toa0. Althea Brown, WIN.
harmhn a. executor OF the estate q
VIM, :. HArmAu, deceased, Nellie N. Wall
and a. D. 1fcEg, George ". Ugiosby and
Mm. oibbl, defendants
You arc hereby required to appear In m
acton hrough. against Ou uy the Above named
plaintiff Ia tho District Court Of tho 1hird
Judicial rstrct 81 the Territory Of Utah, aud
10 answer the complaint uIoi therein within
ten days exclusive ni tho daY OF aurNlctl after
tho serVco on you u TINS summone-i served
within tins county or, II served out u this
county, butin THIS district within twenty days
Otherwise within forty Days or judgment By
default val DO tA.eu against you, according %
tie prayer oI said complaint
1hu SAID action II brought e. have Judgment
against defendant Alberto. White ~ sum Of
: 40. with interoat from Nafch 2, 1874 at 10
por cent yer Hnnum, for $50 attorneys, tees
aud for costs Of suit, alleged 70 10 due on a
certain prOmissory notc executed ~ said de.
fondautto plaintlh, June 2, iui2 Tor . 800,
with interest tfum date a. 10 per cent per
Annum= same being due aud wholly unphid
save interest 10 March 2, iHit, ana being sus
cured by mortgage OF even date on premises
hereinafter described, executed By dcicndants
White 20 plAinuu 10 have the actual decree Of
this court Tor The foreclosure " sad mort
Fagc-hdludgiug that said premises he cold
nnd proceeds applied m payment OF amounts
due a. shove that defendants and all persons
claiming unuof them bo barred anu fore.
closed OF all claim or equity Of redemption in
said premises, that plAilth have a deficiency
Judgment against defendant 4, j. White, aud
for other relief, sad premises are described
A. follows, 10 wit being all u lots z, 3. D, 10,
N, 90, ~, 10, 10 aud 90, block I, A. J, Whites
South salt lAsg, situated IN salt Lake u,ty
aud rnuuty, btah,
And you arc hereby notified that 10 you fail
10 appear aud answer the SAID compliant A.
above required, thu said plaintiff will Apply 10
the court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. HAmuol a Merritt Judge,
and tho seal u tho District Courg oi
tho lhird Judicial District In aud Tor
lsLAL.l the Territory ~ Utah, this SIN DAY
Of March. IN the year Of our lord one
thousand eight hundred aud ninety.
I've
DAVID @. DUNBAR, CLERK.
BY GRO, u. LooNls, Deputy ClsfE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
sheep Rock Mining and Milling Company, a
corporation. Principal place 0f bus.
mess, alt LaEc CITY, Utah
NOTICE

rInERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THr
Il following described stock. on count OF
assessment levied october ith, 1870, the sever al
amounts set opposite the n amea OF the fespoc.
i've shareholders. as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
NEW TIME CARD, IN EFFECT DEC. I, 1896
sTaua Arrtrs AND Depart NJ sal Lakt
GU Daty, a. FsA0iss'
ARRIVE

AHrivn
From Chichgo. Omaha. ~ Louis
ana ogden. =, slopa
ftom Helena, Butte, Portland, Ban
Fran CISCO and OEdsn.. ..... ,........ qoSam
Ogden and iaioraiedisie 'poai.- 5spn
* Rsn,s. ciiS. Denver Denver and oFd i snaH
Iron Frisco, Milford. sAnpsto Val,
EarsIG..' ",. .,.' 5sPm
asid BsseR .. . -vc .' 80. G@ps
DEFIANT
For Chisago, Omaha, Denver, Kan.
ths CITY, H. Louis, Ogden aud
lhiA IllY '-...-.. ,,.,,, s,.s .....sss, tV0 m
valley ana ihtsfiasdiaie points. soOSn
Tor ogden and intermediate points. toI pa
Tor Chicago, Omaha. Denver, kan.
iSnd S1a san Francisco -. 7wpH
iIOr kutssa. Mercur, Provo Sophi
saupeta VALLEY. Milford and
frisco, ......... - -
'ioi IGtTnad leach. 1aosls and
lefmlnuA''s'''.sss's. .tsssssssssss' 80 IN
Trains soulh OF Jsab run CALI except
nun daily except supd..
I.E. HURLEY,
General AGENT PASSENGER NJ arImeht
city Ticket 0Ilca, 2Ol Main SIasl
Telephone asa
2, II. n. CLARK,
OLIVER w. MIMI,
n kLLkRI ANDKnBoN Rssslrsn
JOHN W. DOAkE,
FREDERICK X O0UDERr,
B. DICKINSON, General Manager
~ LOAAX. Y. A. a a. Azaus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
LEGAL NoIinE
In the Probate Court In and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF utah
In the matter % the Estate aud Guardianship
nl .Amnal ]. ILIrhnrh.. MInnr


In the matter 81 The Estate and Guardianship
OF samuel j, richards. Minor
order nxing time and piace for settlement Of
account and disrhargo.
I'hANkLiN u. RICHARDS, THE GUAR.
4 dian OF the person end oatate " samuel
.. hchards, minor. having on tina day rem.
nereu ahd presented Tor settlement. and nind
ln this court his nnal account o. hia guardian.
sop OF NE estate Of said minor ana petition
I9f discharge, Il is orderrd that "Wednesday
Tue l'th day Of December, A. D. $50, a. 10
o,cIocs am, 81 the court room of SAID court m
NO iountY Court House Of said county, be anu
We same j. hereby appointed the time and
place Tor the settlement 81 the said account
anu nearing said petition Tor DISCHARGE. and
that TIC clerk glvo notice thereof by causing
nouccs % be puated In three public places VA
ihlA city ana county. and published la the
bhstunt lNENtNO NEwH a Newspaper print.
ca and circulated IN salt Lake county. UtAh
AcfritorT, Tor three weeks aucrosuyoly next
law. 3. q MCSAttY.
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
STANDARD eAUoE.

leave SALT Lshs cay
Nc. Ser bingham, rroro. Grand
junction and hll fein's kafs ,s.,
No t-for Provo, eThnd Juucuoa
sud oil ponu kast.......... :IOp N.
NO. b Tor ogden and intermediate
Nas points,, e, i;;..,,,... 80 p n
huA and all intermediate
goln,ss ..;... 800, iiiop a
and all intermediate polnts t.0Op. IN
30 s-foi ogden and the est. u 80. a.
No Tor pEdon AMI tho West l2ib pm
Arrive salt LsEo ,ity
No. i-rr0m Provo, dtani Junction
aud the East.....,.......... lf1sn
No S-ffom Provo, Grand juncton
tnd ne Es't .....-....... has n
falina, kuroiA ana all inter.
meiiate pointa-s.......a.... tf1p.A
No. g. rom Ogden Aud informed.
lAtt polutH,s...-.. a.....- ......s Nt1u. m
no Iron kufokk AMI Pnyf0n tIt3A IN.
30 l-trom ogden ami tue West sHa m
No A-lrOm uEdcu sud ne west sl1lp m.
Only line runntaE through fuIlman Palace
alrolinr cars salt Lake city 10 san frAncise1i
a.. lhse titr 10 Denver via Grand Junction
aud salt Lake Cuy 70 Kansas city and Chei.
30 VIZ Colorado points.
Ihroush transit % family slcopeu wilhoal
change. to khnaas CITY. Chicago aud Bott1a.
.. trce reclining char cars slll LAta v
Beaver.
Ticket once, 10 v. End South
l. G. DODGE, Zen Manager.
Z. n, bAhCuCk, TrAtan Manager
D. a. WADLklGll. Ten. Iassgf. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

SUMMIT s rcd nifd Consolidated Mining
company limitod.l Principal place Of
business eat Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
SUMMING

n tho District court .n sad for tho Third
judicial District OF yah Territory,
County Of sat LiEo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03

STEEL RANGES, HARDWARE Of all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY' to so low point that wo must
sultyou II you 500 tho goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03

order hxing time and place for settlement O
account anu dnrhargo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03
SUMMONS.
In tho district court IVA and for the Third ju.
diciM instruct OF Ulah Territory,
County Of salt i.ate
Rose Odd. rlainud.
vs.
Alfred ODD, defendant

Tho people II the Territory o. Utah. send
greeting 20 Alfred odd, deiunianL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-03

sTEARNS and sMALLEY Bicycles
stu lead tho world, and we don't have
TO sell them at auction. Price 500
cash. or easy payments OF $3.50 a
week.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
SnirituaiiSts in COME renee.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE third
annual conference of the National
Spiritualists' Association opened today
and will continue three days. The
annual report of President Barrett
showed an addition of IS per cent in
membership during the year. 1t was
claimed that there are 1875, 900 bona
fide spiritualists in the United States,
and ten times that number interested
in spiritual phenomena. The report
also protested against the alleged gen.
eral persecution of spirit mediums, as
serting that fifty-two of them had been
arrested during the year on false
charges. President Barrett recon-
mended the appointment of committees
on litigation and one in each commun-
ity to conduct a vigorous campaign
against the persecution of spiritualists,
and authorizing them to take active
part in politics. Petitions calling at
tention to recent arrests were presented
on behalf of the Philadelphia mediums.
At the session this evening national
flag was presented to the convention by
DIR. EWell.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
NELSON MORRIS AGAIN BEATEN
His Contract With Montana Cattle
man Declared to Be Binding.

His Contract With a Montana Cattle
man Declared to Be Binding.
Chicago, Oct. 16.-The supreme
court has just handed down decision
which will be of great interest to cat
tlemen and others interested in meat
packing. In 1890 Pierre Wibaux, who
owns large ranch at Wibaux, Mont,
made contract with Nelson Morris to
supply him with all the cattle of GER
tain grade that there was raised on the
Western ranges at given price.
Shortly afterward the price Of beef
took a sudden drop, and Mr.. Morris
offered Wibaux $25, 900 to be released
from his contract. This the ranchman
refused, and when the fall came on,
began shipping the cattle by the thou
sands. When the account ran up to
$40, 900 the Chicago packer notified
him that he would receive no more
shipments, contract or no. contract.
Then Wibaux began suit. The finding
was in his favor for $54 1000, but he
was denied 10 per cent interest which
he asked for.
An appeal was taken by Morris, and
the second decisi On was again in favor
of Wibaux. In addition he was allow
ed the interest. Again an appeal was
taken, and this time Wibaux is again
successful. The total amount now due
the ranchman is about $4,000, and
Mr.. Morri will, besides, be compelled
to pay the large court costs which
have accrued.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
THE ALLEGED UlTiMATUM.
Bayard Depies One Has Been Sent to
England 'egarding Venezuela.

Bayard Depies One Has Been Sent to
England egartling Venezuela.
London, Oct. 7.-AmbassadOr Bay
ard was interviewed today respecting
the report circulated in the United
States that he had been instructed by
Secretary Olney to submit an ultima
tum to Great Britain on the Venezue-
Ian question in the form of a dispatch
the substance of which is said to be
that the United States would never
consent to British occupation Of the
disputed territory unless the right to it
is determined by arbitration. Bayard,
after reading the article published in
a New York newspaper, dated Wash
ington, October 8, said the facts SEEM
ed to have been evolved in the fertile
brain of the writer in the same man
ner the spider finds material for her
web. from her own interior. He rldl-
culed the statement of an ultimatum
being drawn up by the United States
and said he could not seriously discuss
the matter.
The fact, however, remains that
since the diplomatic breach between
Great Britain and Venezuela some
years ago, the United States has been
anxious to bring about friendly set
Element of the question, and rendered
it's good offices to Great Britain with
the object in view, and repeatedly en-
deavored to find means for its satisfac-
tory solution. The same situation con
tinues at present and the longer the
matter is allowed to drift, the more
anxious is the United States to see il
definitely settled.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
DENBY'S WORK.
Secured the Execution Of Seventeen Chi
nese Criminals.

nese Criminals.
Washington, Oct. II. - Minister
DENLY and the British minister of
China have succeeded in overcoming
the obstacles which have threatened to
make the Ku Cheng commission fail
ure as far as it was intended to secure
the punishment of the Chinese who
participated in the riots at Ku Cheng.
Z t each stage the commission has been
hindered by local Chinese officials and
the viceroy of the province of Sc
Chuen himself, who stood in the way
of the punishment of the guilty par
ties. Finally an appeal was made to
the tsung Ii yamen directly and it has
acceded to the demands of the minis
ters, as evidenced by the following
cablegram, received at the state depart
ment today, from Mr.. DENLY:
"Peking, Oct. 11.-Seventeen GRIM
inals will be executed at Ku Cheng.
The yamen agrees that all leaders in
the rioting shall be executed; all par
Elephants sentenced and all implicated
shall be tried. The commission will
probably be adjourned. An imperial
decree has been issued which refers all
of the Sc Chen officials implicated to
the board for punishment.
1t is supposed the commission has
concluded it's work
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
Ro..,s Challenge for the Cup.

London, Oct. 17.-Commenting to-
day upon the acceptance by the New
York Yacht Club of Charles Day
Roses challenge for the America s cup,
the Pail Mall Gazette says:
''There is little doubt that English
yachtsmen as a rule will not be alto
gether pleased at the impetuosity of
Mr.. Roses challenge. That it implies
criticism of Lord Dunraven is denied;
but the fact remains that even though
the intention was absent, Mr.. Rose is
far better known on the turf than in
Yachting, while Dunrayen is one of the
most distinguished amateurs, without
reckoning the pains to which he has
been put in endeavors to regain the
cup. Mr.. Rose, moreover, has ceased to
protest against the new deed of gift to
which others were so strenuously op-
posed. In addition, Soper is not the
equal of Watson.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
WASHINGTON PILOTS.
Preparing to Capture the Columbia
River Business.

Portland, Or, Oct. 18.-Shipping
people in this city are interested in the
operations of the Washington pilots,
who have established themselves at
the mouth of the Columbia and are
preparing to get their share of the win
ter's business. Work on their new
pilot schooner, the Tubal Cain, is we'll
under way ON the Columbia opposite
Astoria, and the boat will be ready for
service some time in December. Those
who have seen the boat say she will be
exactly like the kind of craft needed
for the work, large enough to hold
her own in any kind of weather, and
strongly built. The Washington pilots
now have the Loyal, Puget sound
schooner, and they have already
brought in one ship, the Dovenby Hall,
which is in port here.
The Oregon pilots are still using the
San Jose, boat entirely too small for
the purpose. Numerous attempts have
been made to secure a larger and bet
ter schooner, but without success. The
San Jose was never intended for steady
outside work, and is practically help
less in a gale. More than once she has
been blown far north of her proper
cruising-ground. On such occasions
when she was most needed in the inn
mediate vicinity of the entrance of the
river, the schooner has been somewhere
up in the vicinity of Cape Flattery,
trying to hold her own against the hur-
ricane What is needed off the river is
a staunch schooner of not less than
fifty tons register.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
DECLARED A NUISANCE.
Canadians Object to American Silver I'm
That Country.

Canadians Object to American Silver in
That Country.
Montreal, Oct. 18.-W. Weir, presi
dent of the Vile Marie bank, and
Thomas MacDougal, general manager
of the Quebec bank, has just returned
from Ottawa, where they had an inter-
view with Finance Minister Foster
about the American silver nuisance. !"
They claim a large amount of Ameri-
can silver and small silver certificates
are in circulation in Canada, the
amount being variously estimated at
from $3.50, 900 to $4,000 displac-
ing that amount Of Canadian currency,
which has a gold basis, while the
American certificates are only payable
in silver. The deputation pointed out
that this displacement was causing the
banks great loss and inconvenience,
and asked Mr.. Fosters advice and as
sistance in abating what was fast
growing to be nuisance. The minis
ter of finance called attention to the
fact that the remedy was largely in
the hands of the banks themselves, and,
if they refused to take American money
except at a discount, the tradesmen
would very soon refuse to take it at
par, but he promised to look into the
matter and see if there was any way in
which he could help the bank.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
SUPREME COURT RECONVENES
ction Will BE Taken Upon the Death
of Justice Jackson.

ction Will Be Taken Upon the Death
of Justice jackson.
Washington, Oct. 16.-After re-
cess Of four and half months the
United States supreme court reconven-
ed at noon today. The only vacant
seat on the bench was that caused by
the death of Judge jackson.
The proceedings consisted of hearing
unimportant motions, the admission of
half dozen attorneys to the bar, and
the introduction of Attorney General
Harmon to the court by his predeces-
sor, Secretay Olney.
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
deaths of Justices jackson and Strong,
the latter retired, simply saying that
the court was saddened by these events.
The chief justice also referred to the
custom on the part of the court of max
ing a formal call upon the president at
the beginning Of the term, but said the
call would be foregone on account OF
the absence of the chief executive from
the city. Acknowledging the intro
duction to the court of the new attor-
ney general, as made ny Secretary Oh
ney, Chief Justice Fuller said:
1.-The court parts with the retiring
attorney general with regret, and wei
comes his successor.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
BOOM FOR WESTERN NEVADA
Sale Contaminated of the Buckeye
Group of Placer Mines.

Sale Contaminated of the Buckeye
Group of Placer Mines.
Carson, New, Oct 16.-One of the
largest mining deals for many years in
this state was consummated last Satur
day night, when the Buckeye group of
placer mines, belonging principally to
Carson people, was sold to Charles
Lane, of the firm of Lane, Hayward
& Hobart, of San Francisco, for $780,
900. The mines are situated in Doug
las county, twelve miles from Pine
Nut, and have been worked since 1891,
but, owing to the scarcity of water,
very little gold was taken out. The
water to be used by the new owners
will be brought from Alpine creek,
Cal. at cost of $4,000, and will
necessitate the employment of great
many men, causing a revival of every
business enterprise, the running of
sawmills, freight teams, etc. Promi-
nent railroad, mining, and conserva-
tive business men, speaking of the sale,
say it is the best thing for Western
Nevada that has happened for many
years, and will cause a revival of all
mining and agricultural enterprises,
and assist in the sale of other mines,
and that the production of gold will
hereafter exceed that of silver.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
MASSACRED. BY TURKS.
another Slaughter of Defenseless Ar
menians Is Reported.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Daily News from Constantinople says:
Reliable news has been received that
fifty Armenians were killed, and a
number wounded at Althissar, in the
vlIayet OF Adm, on the Analolian rail-
way, by Moslem mob.
The slaughter occurred ON October 8,
which was market day, when many
Armenians had gathered from adjacent
villages. Early in the morning a
Turkish rough, finding that the Ar
menlans were not armed, picked a
quarrel and shot one of them. There
was then raised on all sides the cry,
why hesitate to massacre the inf
dels:' A mob of Turks, armed with
revolvers, then looted the market and
massacred the helpless Armenians.
Their bodies were thrown into wells.
1t is stated that the mudir was respon-
slble for the attack. No women OF
children were injured, probably Oh ac-
count of the mammalian. from the viii
lage OF Gleve, three miles distant, who
made valiant efforts at the risk of his
own life to save the Christians. Other
wise the slaughter would have been
complete. The panic is revlving in
Constantinople, on account of this at
tack, and the Armenians are again
f1ocking into the churches. The po-
lice disregard the safe-conduct cards
given to the Armenians by the foreign
embassies, and they insult and NAL
treat the holders of them.
The Constntinople correspondent of
the Standard blames the Armenian
revolutionary party for forcing the Ar
menianS to close their shops and to
the appearance of a panic
when the Armenians themselves are
ready to resume business.
Il visited the prison." said the cor
respondent, ''and questioned the pris-
oners, and found there was no serious
against the police. The in
specting commission sent list of fifty
six prisoners for liberation while was
there. The revolutionary leaders are
for the continuance of the
deadlock.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-24
MOWBRAY IN ST. LOUIS.
A Large Crowd Heard the Address OF
the English Anarchist.

"A Large CrOWU hcdTu ShC <AuuACe9 VI
the English Anarchist.
St. Louis, Oct. 16.- Charles w
Mowbray, an English anarchist, de-
livered a speech on anarchy-commun-
ism to large crowd at Walhalla hall
Yesterday afternoon. All of his senti-
ments were loudly applauded. He
pointed out the social, moral and pollt-
ical evils of the times, and then at
tributed their existence to the system
of government which holds sway in
every land. Mowbray jokingly refer
red to the fact that he was out on bond
for insulting the flag of Uncle Sam In
a recent speech, and added:
"What does the red, white and blue
mean to you? What does the Union
lack mean to me? They should mean
nothing to each and every one OF us,
for they are really fools who rally
around piece of calico to maintain
the Rothschilds of the world. The de-
claration of independence is dead let
ter. Men have been arrested for read
ing it on the streets. No form Of gov
eminent ever met the wants of the peo'
pie. Patriotism is dead. :"