davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Coal For the Poor.

Councilman H. T., Morrls, OF Eller-
beck & hOr,.', IA accordance with the
annual custom today notified thu
bIsnoprlo Of the Sixteenth ward, that
lao wished 10 donate twenty tons OF
coal to The poor Of that dlstrlot. OF
course the Offer was thankfully accept
Oh anu n number OF hearts will DO
made happiorEnu hrarthstenol warmer
by reason NJ the generous net. For
the last three years Mr.. Morris has On
hls own account made similar Iresen.
taliOus 10 the poor OF the Sixteenth
ward aud II IL custom they have
come to appreciate very much. The
delivery will be msde rs per order Of
Bishop Keller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
MONTE OF rnIsoNEns.
Decision of Judge orossoup "a Favor
oil - Forgcr.

CHICAGO, Dec. i3,-Judge Grossoup
has deciued that U. 3. officials have no
right to certificate money found on
iederAl prisoners.
The issue cano up Ia the case OF lie.
ROY HsrflI. who was arrested IN
February, 1884. for cashing forget
money orders ON the Aurora, La
sale and Ottawa posloiiices, and sem
fenced him to the penltontiary. His
forgpfiun Melted him $4,000.
When arrested he had 1870. This
was con htcRted by Captain SlusIt, Of
tho postal service, aud sent TO Wash.
ington 10 apply ON the losses sustained
by the ioTgeries.
Judge GTosoup gave him a judg-
meut against tho government for the
full amount claimed, holding that the
government, not being able to prove
that the money founJ on Harris was
part OF that secured by his iOfgeries, II
had no light the TO seize and apply II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Primary Cnnlerencn.

Tho bemi-Runual conference OF Salt
Lake Stake Primary associations viii
DO held Saturday, Dec, Giles, It 10 D..
M, IN tho Assembly Hall
An excellent Chrlslm lslprogrlm mas
been prorafel and Will be- IublIshvd
later. ItiseRfnesily desired mat tho
paronts OF the children attend, core
dial Invitation iH extended 10 Hll iu-
ttrestcd. MRS. ELLEN CLAwsON,
President
Mrs. IDA TAYLOR,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

The Matter Discussed la tho HstchsIaE
Tho Emperor Dsfcudud

Tho Emperor Dsbndud
BERLIs, Dec. l2.-In tho RbiehI,ag
today, Herr Hnusmann, national Ito
efal, declared That the tone VI the
speech OF the minister Tor war, Gsu.
Br0nSart vOn 5chellendotf, yssIerday,
when he said among other thihge that
should the police iail ana the army be
required TO deal with socialism, there
would be no child's play, elc., lowered
the standard Of the good taste OF the
house.
Herr Hausmann made other remarks
ou the subject, which resulted In his
being called W order.
DT. Sonoeuhtsdt, tho minister Of tut
tee, replied 10 Herr HGusmanu's slric.
lures oi the administration Of Justice.
He said the authorities were far from
Wishing 10 prosecute ON the charge Of
lete majestic unsduoated people, who
were guilty OF thoughiless remarks.
But, lac continued, tbs public ptosscu-
toTs were doing their duty Ia prussout-
ing those whom they found guilty OF
carefully calculated inaults, which APP
pear IN the socialist press.
This called forth vehement Inter
ruption from Herr Liubknechl, the
socialist laauer, which led to his being
called 10 order.
Herr Bebel, who pIsoip:istsi the
uproar Ia the ReiohsIsg yesterday,
declared that the public prosecutors
have q double eel OF ears and that
Socialists are dragged TO prison, while
q Hammersteln ~ allowed to eeoape.
He had heard there were letters from
conservative leaders containing out
rsgeOus ltso majestic.
The speaker was interrupted here by
loud cries from tho rlghtiSts, OF "pro-
duCe them"
DR.. Schoonstedt, the Prussian ,min.
lister OF justice, replied that ofionses
must be Judged according 10 the ton.
denoles OF tue authorities. He was Of
the opinion that the tendency Of tho
Socialists made their insults 10 the
eoveTuign DANGEROUS and penal.
Chancellor Won HOhonlohe said that
this omporoFs declarations against the
Socialists we're entirely justified. al
ahull tako care" said the chancellor,
"not TO follow Herr Bebeps advice TO
restrain the emperor from strongly
expressing his Indignation in the fu-
tufo as he has done 10 tue pEsi."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Scarcity of Fins Nuts.

There Ia a noticeable absence in the
local markets this yoar o. that very
palatablo aud hellthiul product known
as tho pine nut, Tho ,ndlGns who
harysst them In large quantities and
bring them TO Salt Lake for sale, this
year come without thea, ana tho com.
uii7sion meiohnnia ui the city caunoE
procure them very easily irom other
sources. IL is said this crop has heen
n profile one but that It wp8 not
gathered wish the came care heretofore
exhibited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Italian Orange crop.

WABHINurOS, Dc. i3.-rho CONF
ing crop VI tue ugst Italian oranges 10
ertimhied by Uulttd States CONNER
ciai agents Huntington aud Cas,ullA-
mare, at about two thirds Of tho
average aud perhaps les, but the
damage done lsst spriug viii not effect
future crops, 81 tue trees were not
injured. The quality promises 10 he
superior GnJ opening prices Will b.
higher than before, varying from ak TO
eight lire, u lire being l7.s centa) per
box,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
Ar ANN ARBOR.
A visit from Prof. What the
Utah Colony IL Do!sg.
ANN Annln, Dc. ., Use.

aAeff fAAAhFAsl SANs - AN'"t
To tho Editor;
tglvcs me much pleasure to sub.
scribe = few lines to your h.ghly e.
tetmed paper aud its readoTp.
A. present the Utah people are en-
Toying this best Of health, and us usual
doing Justice to their respective studies.
Prof. j, Mcclellan was honorei with
a visit from Prot, J. J. Dsynes, organ
1T Tabernacle choir few days, dur
ing which time he was we'll ireoelyod
hy Prof. Stanley and faculty ut the
music school. He was given the
Use VI the great Columbian organ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

sT. PAUL, Dee. l3,-At two O'Clock
this morning u IRE broke cut In Wann
buildin4, occupied by Henry 5. stern.
berg aa iobbing dry goods Rud clothing
house. and Guitorman Bros, manu-.
lecturers OF shirts, pants, oyeralls, etc.,
OF Filth ana Slbbley streets, The fiF5
spread to this building adjoining, Occu-
pied by Price d Robbins Wholesale
Paper mouse, Ailor three quarters OF
an hour, the fire was under control.
TAs Ices ls SB5, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
wAis..s Nnrr.M r.snrs.

LONDON, Dec. l2-fho Prince Of
WHies white shooting on Sir EDWARD
Lawson's eitatc IA Bunconteld ytHler-
day had some gtaius OF pOWuur from his
gun clown int0 bis right eye. a doc
TOR was summoned and applied TO-
meutatlOnu and cocaine, which hllaycd
the psio. Ho returned 10 London In
the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

COLUMBUS, o., Ds8. l8.-lhe death
OF Allen q. Thurman has caused pro.
found SORROW aud oiIiEsns generally
are preparing 10 homer bic memory.
Tbs supreme court Of the state sd
jOurnsd until Tuesday ana thu courts
Of ommon pleas untl Monday. The
iiagB ON all public buildings, national,
state anu cay, have been placed At
half mast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
HOUSE COMnITTEEs.
speaker Reed NJ Work on the Organ.
tzution.


WAsuIEdToS, Dec. l3.-speaker
Read did not appear Mt the Capitol to-
day. IL was announced that he IL.
mained at the hotel TO work on oom.
mitteos. Tho impression grows strong
er deity that Dlngley Of Maine will bu
chairman OF tho ways and means,
instead Of Payne, OF New York, who,
ton days ago YVES supposed 10 be booked
for ths leadership OF the majority on
the iiooT.
For tho chalrmAnahip OF the appro.
priations committee, the contest lies
betwssn General Henderson,, OF Iowa,
tho present ranking member, Hnd Gao.
non Of lliin0ie, who would have been
tho ranking member had he not failed
Of election to the Fihy.Seoond Con.
Rresa.
The rivers and haTbOrs chairman.
ship Ia supposed TO lle between Her.
man, OF Oregon, and Hooker OF New
York. The chairmanBhips OF the FOL.
lowing committees seem most certain.
Foreign siliirs, Hits, Illinois; Judi.
ciary, Sta q, Penn; Pacific raiiroadg,
Powers, W.; banking anu currency,
Walker, Mississippi; Interstate com.
msTce, Hepburn, lows; Elections,
Daniels, New York; naval ailalrs, Bou,
lelle, Maine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

NEW YORiS, Dec. i8.-Ex,reme cold
prevails tur1ughgu, the eastern siNtoh
to-day. A. O'c'Oct tho temperature
OF this city wss 10 above zurl. sara
t3gE, SyfacuIe aud WHteti WI, n. y,
reported 10 below aui l. gagu, y. W
20 below. At NouHhgii, Vermont,
no Thermometer indicated II degtees
nclow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
SPAIN Ann UUBA.
Enss,s OF the ministerial CRISIS on
Political Questions.

wAsHISaToN, ID. g., Dec. a.
In diplomatic clrcles hero 1t Ia said tho
oablueG crisis In Spain viii have no
effect ON the policy oi Spain toward
Cubs, aor In any way effect the
diplomatic or other general questions.
THIS crisis Ia dus to a local contest In
Madrid, into which some cabinet min
istorB nave boon drawn. IL is possible
the resignation Of the minister Of
Iuatice may reiult In executing tho
plan Of Cuban reforms sooner than
contemplated. These reforms giving
limited autonomy to Cuba, were adopt.
81 lRss March, but the minister OF
Justice withheld the execution, because
the islaud was In rebellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
uoId Discover, andINelttm,ni.

NEw York, Dec. ia specialize
Tue Herald from Buenus Ayf0s tayt;
Great excitement has been created
here by the discovery VI rich gold de-
lotits near Mendoza. Au AmoFicin
nfm IL Interested.
several mines have been opened and
Tue orc taken aut has proved 10 be
remarkably Rich. That part brought
mere for assays by the government
as1ayer ran twenty-five ounces TO the
ton. This IL believed to To fair aver.
ago Of all tue orc takon out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
ror rhrowlrE u nna rrs.

NEW YORiS, Dec. l3.-L1uis silver.
man, who last nignt threw bal egg
Mt Herr Ahlwnr1t, tho "Jow batter"
while the latter wan returning from
Cooper union, was today held for trial
In $500 bail. Silvermsn IL an nssisiant
OF Guy Marshal Gross Of tue Fifth
district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
lrranic ,,.oelallon comml..louer.

NEW York, Doc. l3-GuJtrc H.
Blanchard, formerly icOmmisslUuet VI
tho Trunk Lines association, has bsuu
named cJmmissl1ugr OF tue new joint
trtiiic nss'cial9u and NiCr.pfstideut
Hayden q tue New YJrs Central has
been elected permanent chairman Of
the uOafd VI maunrCrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

GHELSvfLrE, Odi0, Dec ,l8-Ollvcr
Hammond, wife aud throu children
were killed Of a crOssiug on the Day
ton and Union railroad, seven miles
from this city, while crossing tn"
tracks iu an uuulosel carfIngo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
A GnIa on tho coast.

PmLAprLriuA, Dec. IA gale
with a velocity Of forty miles IA hour
ami increasing la force, II reported
niong tue coast from sandy Hook TO
Cape Henry. Although = heavy blow
has been prevailing nearly sixty hour,
no shipping disAsIVit have hreu,repJrt-
I'd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
LOOKED uroN a. An OUTRAGE.



PORTLAND, o., Dec. l3.-The fact
that Chan Fec Law sui Stu T3ng,twu
Chinese held Nd witnotse, TO appear
against Sin You, the murderer Of Lair
sing, were taken LeioTo a S9fOnef's
Jury and exposed In the public streets
IN iryns, may lead TO soriods compiled.
tons,
The Chluose arc very Indignant over
what they dsum 10 be- m outrage, aud
through the representative VI their
government ut Washington damages
may be demanded for tue indignilseH
heapod upon thulF c0un,ryGen. The
two men worO not criminals, simply
witnesses to 4 murder In whicn one OF
their c0untTynen shot another. A.
much for thair own protection ~ 10
insufe tholr presence IN court wnBn
wnalej, they were held at the oeulrsl
police station under bonds. On Mos
day the sheriff, who had possession u
tue prisoner ana tho two Witnesses,
took them 10 the coToneT's linoe all
heavily iTonsd.
A prominent attorney spOsklng OF
the fact said that 70 far rs tho two men
simply held AZ witnesses were o1n-
coTngd, their being ironed was grave
outrage.
"rhc fact Il thAt under treaty rights
thehs Chimes were made to suffer n
great indignliy," said he. II think
that under the terms OF the treaty
China comes within tho most favored
nation clause and these men can de.
mAnd damages from the government.
II has beon held that a sheriff has not
syEu tho right 10 iron or manaclt q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

LONDON, Dec. i8.-The Prince Of
Wales, who had tOne grAins OF powder
blow into hts right eye while shoot
ing on the estates OF Sir Edward Law
son q. BsAuonsneld yoatetuay, has Nj.
mOsI entirely rec uvor0d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13

lawyer Of remarksaie ability and q
statesman VINO ranked among the
highest. His integrity was rs unques.
TONED ~ his ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
LOVED TnE OLD ROMAN.


Henry watierson speaks About ths
distinguished Statesman,
WICHITA, Kans., Disc. l3.-HenTy
Wsuers0n, OF Louisville, VINO filled II
lecture engagement here tonight,spoko
i.tlingly VI Judge ThuTman's death.
lie saidi
VI knew the old Roman all my life,
uuI became more Intimately ao.
Qlalhted with him when he and /
were members VI the electoral commits
'l1n IN the hayes-Tilden trouble. His
presence In the Senate during the
Twelve years he sat there was an I'M
mixed benefit 10 tho whole country.
~ had great experience, great moder-
Alion and great learning, aud received
'le homage aud the universal respect
oluolh slider OF the Senate chamber. |
can only cay that the death OF Judge
inutman,allhough not unexpected, die
ue'atu me greatly, for | not only mad
lne most genuine admiration for his
thaiacter and his talents, but the
Hloere't affection for him as n man"
iNGALLs's Tribute.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10 Ex-senator
S,uh u lnghlls IN stopping AZ the
Victoria. OF Judge Thurman's death
~ served In the Senate with Mr..
thurman rom 1879 10 1881. He was
t1e acknowledged leader u his party
10 mat body, anu while his democracy
wa lure anu indebted, ho was not n
okol anu his relations with his Rs
luulean associates were those OF hearty
snl cordial good fellowship. His O0ur.
,esy was Inherent aud not acquired;
nt temper was "eniRl ana his go1u
nuMOr never rutiied. Having served
wv Ihu benoh HE inclination was judi
uAl ahd his authority uuon qugslions
constitutional law was not ques'
pelo' p. PheipR, asslalant U, $.
Hea,nter, saidi
mo was one Of the land marks that
ullhected this with tho patt genera
uon' No man living occupied high
~ portion in the Democratic party e.
ils lfeat ability has long been Ieoog.
A'-eu oy men Of all parti,s. He was a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
PORTO RICO REVOLT.
q, Go,,rror General Cables 10 Spain
lOF More Troops,
THE EVOLUTIONARY FLAG
n,,,,u Identical With That Of tho
r.n,rs but the arrangement OF
Colors Different.

x,v York, Dec. IA dispalch to
a.. Herald rom Porto Rico say"
'' a,,,,s excitement has been caused
". .ll classes by the discovery Of a
ln. '.i,,cy to overthrow the Spanish
~. on ibis island. Many persons
~ y. ,o,m branch OF the MART revo'
' '1O olub, Of New York, have
,rts,tsd and are now In prison at
81, Juan awaiting trial
IN, p,o,en, silair lie the outcome Of
,..,h,s.,ened revolution a year ago
Yen General GAmir, the spanish gov.
p general, attempted to demon
- MEXICAN money, which l.
tAp t,cipal currency OF the Island.
w i's,.i ofdef was then formed ana
smbsr awOro TO fight for tho in'
.sndencs OF Porto Rico.
49,, Inc lately initiated members
V'ysd the scheme 10 the govern
WNand Generai Gamlr ordered the
80 -, ~ tbe leadeTe. On the way from
t,nyo 10 San Juan with the prisoners
a. sn.fis we're attacked but they sue
...dsd in placing their pfisoneis In
W ~ governor general has cabled to
sssm ior more troops.
STw YORK, Dec. l2.-A local
H. Porto Rico revolutionary party
,,,,si,ed a flag, AtAseCfet meeting
l-Ist tho home OF DR.. J. Julio Hem
- Heolor committee" way appointed
,sas,len a dag for the revolutioniuis
,sd to submit It's report as soon IA lol-
,Ible to tho board Of diTootofsii IN when
b Hsdna 10 PRECEDENT.
AtA secret meeting OF the boSri
IA, committee made Ito report, which
~ stopled amidst enthusiastic shouts
siuylye Porto Rico libere." The
a,y. ia dealgn, IL Identical with the
Cgb.n flag, but the arrangement oil
,olot, which are this same rs those In
Cubat dag, IL different
The Porto Rico nag has fye Wide
bo,llontal stripes, three bright red and
tsowhlte. Oh the left side " n trl'
,nsls Of bright blue, the bale being the
,..n edge aud the apex being In the
middle Of tho rod center stripe lu
lhs center Of this blue triangle, Ia one
shle. -,
me white star stands for Porto Rico
ind the blue around II signifies that II
!. Inc midst Of ths sea, which separate
h rom spain tho mother country be-
lns represented by tho blood red
stripes. The white stripes Represent
hs republics which were once pro
vlrees Of Spain, hut which have gaintc
lhtlf Independence through tovolu'
tons.
The fiut dag IL now being msnufac'
iatsd ln this city after this design and
arangemonls being made for the man
uae,ufe Of n large number OF them.
Another important action taken nj
The meeting OF the board Of direction
vas tue appointment Of DE-. II. Il
bslAnoss as delegate general Of TIT
Evolutionary party.
"Dr. Betances, said DIR. Honna, "ii
No real leader Of the revolutionary
movement. lie IN One OF the mos
Iiominelt leaders In west Indian NJ
ia'fl, And n stronger man 10 champion
1ur cause could not be found. He II
low IN Paris, doing what lie can II
lhs Interest Of Porto Ricau indepeu
leuce.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
I.rvls.connIlu Company. Analr.,

NEW YORK, Dec. l3-In compliance
with an order Of Judge Lacomb, line
Judicial sale OF the assets OF this Jarvis.
Conknn Mortgage trust company took
plaos al the real estate exchange In this
city today. II consisted Of bills 10.
ceivRbls, mortgages on property In
Missouri, Kansas, Oregon, ATiEona
and other states, west aud south. The
assets realized SOS, 525, lths purchase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
SALE or ruE SANTA re.
Cnu,u. nurh COSBY ia Railroad
circles,

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l3, - The
sale Of the SauIR Fo railroad NJ Tor
ella has Occasiouod n great deal OF
gossip In local railroad circles as to the
utobabillty OF the Lew management
building from Molave into San Franz
cHeo. Tue scaling down OF the debt
OF tue big corporation ~ evidenced BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-13
n.aaga,esr mI..IennrIea AllacL.d

LOSDOS, Dec. IA report from An.
ttnhuanvO says that an anii-European
mob numbering ak thouFand destroyed
The missiou station nj RamatiranGro.
Rev. MT. MeManon, tue missionafy
10 charge, anu his family escaped a
lev houts previous TO the loOtiug OF
he mission. All Europeans residing
Ia the ccuutfy districts have bee1 OF
dtftd to the capital, aud Elk hundred
fieneh troops have beon dispatched
YIN OIdeIh 10 put down tho TlOi.
The advocate., 1895-10-30
THE WARRIOR BECOMES FACETIoUs.

Eugene Ware, some time ago in a
speech to the pupils of the High school
in this city, gave utterance to some
very foolish warlike sentiments which
have provoked considerable adverse
comment, sufficient at least to call for
reply from Mr.. Ware In which he
merely makes a bad matter worse. 1t
would have been far wiser in him to
let his former folly sink into deserved
forgetfulness. His speech exhibited
such total lack of understanding Of
subjects to which it related that it
really does not merit q 1.-THE Of the at
tention 1t has received. For instance,
take this statement:
am one who believes in war as an educator,
rs o part Of our public school system. We
should have war every generation so as to
make the people patriotic.
Mr.. Ware evidently has the cart be-
fore the horse in this paragraph. What
is patriotism Webster defines it thus:
Love OF country; devotion to the welfare
Of ones country; the passion
which inspires one to serve ones country.
If patriotism Is "the passion which
inspires one to serve ones country" "
evidently the passion precedes the SER
vice and is requisite In order to insure
it; and It is not something which the
service is competent to teach. Wars
have been carried on by armies OF mer-
cenarieR, but this ig not the kind Of
Wnf tha6 Ggs Rqss haa "A vIeR Ahe
The advocate., 1895-10-30

THE fond hope of the gold and bond
gamblers at Washington is that they
may be able to stir up war with for
eign country. Thus they could divert
attention from the currency question
and perhaps make a good stake out of
the war besides. That's the cause of
this noise about the Venezuela affair.
Modern wars are plain business trans
actions In the hands Of great money
institutions.
The advocate., 1895-10-30

CSC, 900 of government bonds bearing
interest at 4 or 5 per cent. These they
deposit with the Treasury Department
and receive $4,000 In cash for use.
Thus with an actual investment Of only
5000 they draw interest on $4,000 Of
bonds and have sll except the $5, 600 of
their original capital to invest In the
banking business. This also is Repub-
licsn psternslism, and every Populist
in the country is opposed to 1t.
Take the Pacific railroad system as
another example. "A few worthless
Scalswsgs obtain a charter for the con-
struction Of railroad to the Pacific.
Being bankrupt themselves the gov
ernment comes to their relief with
$50,0O0,0O0 of bonds, with interest
guaranteed, and with a land grant
worth hundreds Of millions more. AS
security the company gives the govern.
ment first mortgage on the property.
After q time this impecunious gang
gets hungry for additional Doodle and
this paternal Republican government
releases its first mortgage, takes Sec
ond mortgage instead and permits the
company to make first mortgage for
a private loan. Every Populist is op-
posed to this paternslism.
Again: This paternal government
constructs custom houses at It's own
all over the country, and hires
and pays custom house officials to have
charge of them. Merchants engaged
In foreign trade may store their goods
In these custom houses and thereby
save themselves the expense of pro-
viding storage Of their own. While thus
stored and cared for at government
the duty upon these goods may
also remain unpaid. This, like the tax
due from the distiller upon liquors, is
practically a government loan to the
full amount Of the tax and duties due
for the full period that they remain
unpaid. There is not a Populist on earth
who is not opposed to this paternalism.
We might extend these examples,
but it is unnecessary. All this is Re-
publican psternslism, but we are una
BILE to state any particular wherein the
Democratic and Republican parties
differ in regard to it. They both be-
lieVe in individualism for the masses
Of the people and reserve their pster-
nalism for q few pirates and highway
robbers.