davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-20
cALIfokNIA KArEs o..
Chicago Lines Worried over an Adrerrise ed
Rate.

Chicago. Feb. IA Joint meeting Of the
Trunk Iiue and Central passenger COM
mitrees has been called Tor February - In
New York a large number OF sub
JeCts, IN which both sets of roads are iu-
terestsd and upon which the board OF maH-
ayers ~ the Joint Traffic Association has
called for recommendation. VIII be con-
siBrreI. An agricultural paper interested
IN California colonization j. aivertislus u
ss1 rate from Chicago 10 California. This is
$50 less than the authorized rate. The
M me 81 the road over which the rate IS
applicable D. not stated Nevertheless tl-
allvtrilse I..eut caused something Of a Teu-
sation and aroused no tnd 81 suspicion
that some gf tLe roads are not living uP 10
their obligations Sueh suspicion as this
and IS likely 10 have in the present case.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-20
80 TURrHEK CUTS.
Rumored Changes at Argentine Did Not
lake Place.

The rumared changes az Argentine on
the santa Fe which were 70 b. made YES
trary five extra trains were sent out from
there yesterday. This makes the local ofii-
Gals feel better than they have Tor some
time. The force az Argentine, IL = thought.
has been cut all II can possibly stand,
being nov less than Tor several years.
breathing more easily,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-20

There VIII be a meeting Of the Eighth
hall, Tenth and Campbell streets. to-night
The club VIII be addressed b j. . Murry,
N. A. Pursley and Councilman =. 3.
Brown, JE.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-20
peb- for Governor OF Indiana.

south BEND. Ind, Feb, l9.It Is said that
Eugene y pebs viii accept the Populist
noni nation for governor Of Indiana on q
platform favoring the free coinage Of silver
and IN opposition 10 corporations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
PERSONAL,

q. o. BeehIer,sas at Marquette sun
day.
$, Jacobson vas at skanee part of the
week.
p. Morton, OF Chicago, was in the city
Thursday.
ID. Levitan was on the sick list part OF
the week.
R. Jones, Q! Bay City. was in town
Thursday
Ben Brink was down from the Point
Monday.
Frank Botsford is attending school at
Hancock.
Miss Mamie Smith is visiting friends
at Houghton.
Nj. N. Gilet, OF Marquette, was a
visitor Thursday.
l.. j. Shepard was at Ioughtou
Wednesday.
H. Il. Nicke,son. OF lshpeming, spent
Tuesday in town.
G. p. Oswald, Of Duluth. visited
L'Anse Wednesday.
X. l. Rich. OF Rochester. n. y, spent
Thursday in the city.
Mrs. X. Rsthwell, OF Chicago, is spend
ing few weeks III the city.
Maj. and Mrs. w. X. Haviland were
| down from Pequaming Monday.
Mrs. John X. Thomas is still unable TO
be out. but is much improved.
George ". Shaw and George F.French.
OF Marquette, were In the city Sunday.
w. A. Draper, OF Green Bay, was
transacting business in town Monday.
NJ. DeHaas. OF Marquette, was shak-
ing hands with friends in town Thursday.
Miss Stella Kerwin. OF Manistiqne, is
in the city visiting her parents for "a
month.
Arthur Gail. of Peqsaming. went to
Ashland on business the first OF the
week.
Mrs. NJ. Citizen. who has been danger
eusly III with pneumonia, is much bet
ter.
Will Smith. who has been confined to
his home the past week with a severe
cold is able to be out.
Sylvester, son Of the late Sylvester
Kinney. of Fort Howard, Wis, was In
town part Of the week
Roger q. Williams returned fron Red
Jacket Monday where he has been visit.
! ing friends for a few days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
Uondansed News.

The works of the Hillsdale Gas Co..
which company recently made an as
signment. and placed it's property in the
hands OF receiver, blew up Monday
moraing The entire western halt Of
the brick building was blown to bits.
death.
William Craig. superintendent OF the
Gas and Water company, OF Duluth. was
Indicted by the grand jury Monday for
manslaughter in the second degree. IL
Is charged that through his negligence
impure water was furnished the city and
the death Of Harry Smith from typhoid
lever was caused thereby. 1t is II test
.ase. Craig has been released on $1,000
eond.
The president Monday sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate: John A.
Marshall. to be United States district
judge. district OF Utah; John w. Judd,
attrrney Of the United States, district OF
Utah; Nat NJ. Brigham, marshal Of the
United States, district OF Utah; Capt.
William T. Resell, corps Of engineers,
to be major; Second Lieut.. q. Overton.
fourth cavalry, to be first lieutenant;
Second Lieut.. William j. ID. Horne, ninth
cavalry. to be drst lieutenant; Second
Lieut.. +. NJ. Blake, fifth artillery, to be
first lieutenant, First Assistant Engineer
9. II. Foote. Of Pennsylvania, to be .
chief engineer, Second Assistant Engineer
II. ). Wood, Of New York, TO be first
assistant engineer 10 the revenue cutter
service.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
PENINSULA POINTERS.

Paul Coppo, aged 50 years, died at his
| home near the Franklin mine Sunday
evening.
John Fezzy. one OF the Oldest settlers
of Kewcenaw county, died at his home
in Calumet Sunday morning, aged IS
years,
Postmaster NJ, r. Redmond. OF Han
cock, died Monday. after an Illness of
about four weeks. Deceased was IS
years OF age.
Joe Meilch and Jake Stcmnlch. two
Austrian trammers, were injured in the
ninth level or No. 2 shaft of the Tam
arack mine Monday afternoon.
The car ferry Sainte Marie was wedged
in the ice while attempting TO cross the
Straits Monday IL was several hours
before the boat was released.
J. Maurice Finn, formerly OF Ishpem-
ing. the wel-known politician. writes to
a Marinette friend from Cripple Greek.
where he is praticinS law and dealing In
mineral lands, that the mining craze Is
still on the Increase. Almost every line
OF business is represented but In q crude
state; that nearly everyone is without
cash when he arrived and those who are
not, are left penliless after paying the
outrageous prices for board after d
weeks residence. North Star
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
N. r. Mission.

Miss Mary Feshett, Of Baraga, is visit
ing friends here.
Fishermen are very anxious to have
the BAY frozen over.
Wesley Baker returned home Tues
day evening with four fine Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshel are re-
joicing over the arrival OF u daughter.
Mrs. Baker, who is sick at Asslnins,
is slowly improving and will doubtless
be able to return home In few days.
Sarah, daughter Of Peter Marksmsu,
Sr.. died Monday evening at o o'clock.
For several years she had been great
sufferer. being blind aud crippled.
Deceased was about 80 years of age.
The funeral was held from the NJ. f..
church at this place yesterday morning
at 10 O'clock Rev. T.. e. Thomas con-
ducting the service. The interment
took place in the Pinery cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
Good Roads Convention. y
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, MICHIGAN.
LANSING Jant-arv q 1SoG

LANSING. JanUary. q, 1896.
70 the people Of the state Of Michigan,
Greeting:
within the last few years great inter-
est has been manifested in our highways.
and the movement for better roads has
already borne fruit in several localities
In our state, and in some of our sister
states it has shown much greater results
This is as it should be. yet it must be
admitted that the Improvement IN this
direction has not kept pace with our ad-
vanccment az state. and the time has
come when change for the better
should be made.
That better roads and better system
of making aud maintaining them would
promote the best interests Of our people.
and that il can be advocated upon the
grounds OF good business policy and
economy, is too plain to admit OF argu-
mcnt.
How this can be best accomplished is
q question that all should be interested
lli' dhu " Is No tACcpIIOH " TIE IlIc
that there are many differences OF
opinion among these who wish to arrive
at the same result.
believing that conference OF those
interested in this subject would prove OF
material benefit to our state. and in
response to the urgent request Of numer-
Gus citizens OF the state from localities
widely separated. a Good Roads Con-
veution" is hereby called to meet in the
hail OF the house OF representatives.. at
the capitol. in Lansing. on the third day
OF March 1896. at , O'clock =. III. IL is
hoped the attendance will not he con-
iined.to u few localities, but that there
may be general attendance Of represen-
tatiyc citizens from every portion Of our
state. The subject Is one well worthy
OF discussion in the press. and in organi-
cations having for their object the pre-
motion of the best Interest OF our state
and its people.
This convention will be u mass cor
vention, and all interested are cordially
invited. There is no provision for any
compensation for time or expenses. and
those who attend must do so because OF
their interest In the cause.
JOHN Il. RiCU
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
Enterta,ued by the Pair Ones

The young ladies OF L'Anse promptly
executed the leap year rights" by sue
"essfully and pleasantly entertaining
'Aeir gentleman friends ~ social hop
the Opera House saturday evening
last from O'clock until IL. Very
unique iuytations w"re issued by the
committee and the response was most
gratifying 20 the ladit,. a. the attend
ance was exceedingly large. Pref.
Crim's complete orchestra was present.
AID rendered its very best" and the
most enjoyable event OF the season is
the sentiment OF those in attendance.
Mis- Gardher. OF Houghtoa. ID. Lamont.
of Calumet, and Messrs. s. karger ami
J. l.. Harris; OF Houghton. were IN at
tendance. besides several from Pequam-
ing and Baraga.
The young ladies who composed the
committee OF arrangements desire To cor
rect that portion OF the item appearing
in yesterdays Marquette Miniug Journal
stating that there is fund left in the
treasury, owing to the orchestra $
generosity In declining to accept
p,y. Every dollar collected to defray
the expenses OF sthe enjoyable occasion
was duly paid cut. and the orchestra
received the price asked for it's services.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Ohicial Warning Under the Pure Food
Law.

| The following. taken from the Decem'
ber number of the Michigan Liquor
Dealers Bulletin, is Of considerable i'm.
portance and will 6e of interest to local
dealers:
| Office OF the Secretary. Michigan Liquor
Dealers Protective Association, De-
troit, Mich. Novem Der 80, 1895.
To az Members Of this .4ssoctutt,n:
BEoTnERs-Your attention is called TO
the following rulings OF Commissioner
Charles I. S!ogrs, on the liquor law Of
Mchigat
The laws relating to liquors seems to be
meant only 10 prohibit The sale Of spirit
uous or fermentad or matt liquors con-
taining drugs or poisons or Substances or
ingredients deleterious or unhealthtul:
and provide that each barrel, cash, keg.
bottle or other vessel containing the
same shall be branded or labeled with
the words. Pure and withou. drugs or
poison" together with the name Of the
person or firm preparing the package.
The state has no standard OF PROOF, hut
LIQUORS in packages where proc! is indi-
Gated. must test 10 that proof Com
pounds contaiuing nothing deleterions
or unhealthful may be sold as cordials.
The blending of all liquors via be per-
mitted, /! spirits or other ingredients are
not added.
The commissioner further rules that
the law implies that every package OF
whatever size must be branded or labeled
as above-it matters not whether they
are pat up for immediate delivery or FOR
stock purpose. This includes all bot
tied ale, beer. rum. wine or other malt or
spirtuous liquors, also the bottle used
for dispensing same over the bar.
Dealers purchasing and receiving
goods no, properly labeled are not re-
lieved from any responsibility. it they
sell the same. without labelling.
All dealers should attend % these pro
visions oil the state law at once. and
thereby save themselves any trouble that
might arise from delay in the matter, as
the law Is nov in effect and the mspec-
tors are liable u call upon you at any
time. FratoraalIy.
CHARLES A. KELLY.
GEoEGE ID. Bo>ruCK President.
Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
JuDiiee Among the ojlbways.

lhe school house at the Methodist
Mission Of the Vieux Desert tribe Of
indians was the scene OF & great gather
Ing OF all the Ojib~ays 0! the Miss on
Monday afternoon az 2:SO O'clock. Not
wtite man vas there-and yet that
iafSe gathering OF men. wOmen and
ca!IaFeu Had assembled tor the purpose
OF c9nierr.ng upon their white friend
ana oenei&ctor, }. u. Smith. OF IAnse.
aA' ms co-pattner through !ife-h!s
"lie--iGAian lanes whicE would be ap-
pfopri"l1. aEd at the same time hand
eo"h 20 pos'e'i'y tae esteem OF the
presstt generation iof the many kind-
heS'HS ana IaN9Es received al the hands
OF u. Z -%no "ieded lticas and helper.
ieF. l. G. Thomas presided at the
sa!l4eHng ana made an appropriate
representation. 'i ""Y they were thus
great ea:hestho>s ana approval as the
sbs&Htf d"e't upon me heip!ny hand
ever eAtehGtd IA s.c"neSs or !" health.
N auFtFsiY or ~ prosperity oy Mr.
@A'''H' IAeH Nh'el "'"iaM owen aG-
uiesSeu IHe eouaei'' SN!"2 q or!ei lis
'oIS " he"""eHoh NJ L. "Hss!Pu' lts
Ass' H''s>1o"ar'eS ana the support that
pau See" gwen oy various business men
"No "ere ~ S!hpa'hy WIN me WORK
anu themselves ~ d race q" speaker
o"''HuHe' '"a' Hhe WHO hau oe'h cioSe'y
'eV"t'hP" !" '"I' HieaI "orN @po oAe
VINO hso perhaps m1Fe thah any otner
person interested himself IN their De-
half was B. Smith Of L'Anse., The
chief was greatly applauaed n, rho mon
.,o, 81 ,,is, 49,, ,., ,,,,,t,
spoke Oh the past ahd present linking
together chain Of circumstantial eyi
deys. Of kind acts assistance and words
~ cooa cbeer ,,o,, ,bo,. ,,.h,.a .r,o,a
ne eH'ei t"e" ploho"nceu ana oeciaFeu
the Indian name for MIR. smith
'.Negahnosa.r walks ahead; and the
cbai,m,n aoo,,rea ,ba rono ,.wohho
go"he'lua h"Wer woman lor MRS.
Smith.
An approval OF this action was noted
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
Several boys skated across the bay

oeVerdl UOyS shateu across tue DH1
yesterday.
Miswald Bros. expect to have thS
brewery in running order next week.
Grand masquerade ball at Opera House
Friday evening. January cath. Do not
fail TO attend.
We are In receipt of the initial num-
Der OF the Michigan Agricultural Col
legc Record. II is ah(wel-edited
folio, and bids fair 10 be winner.
George Bowen went to Marquette yes
terday, and Mrs. Turner, OF that city, is
attending to she business Of the tele-
graph Office during his absence.
The installation OF officers of L'ADse
Lodge. No. 445, X. Of p, took place at
the regular iseeting held last evening.
p, r. MeKernan was the Installing
officer.
Next Wednesday evening the newly.
elected officers OF Fall River Tent. No.
SOL, X. o. T. NJ. will be duly installed
All members are urgently requested TO
be present.
Baraga township has Just discovered
that sec. 20, town 81. range 3S, west.
which has been on its TAX roll for
several years, and reported delinquent,
belongs to L'Arse township.
An assault and battery case was tried
before Justice H. Selden Tuesday, the
being john Smith aud the
defendant Charles Wheeler both OF
Covington. Wheeler was fined $40 and
costs OF court, which he paid.
\ letter recently received by Prof. c.
+. Tuck from his daughter. Miss Merte.
who is at Chippewa Lake. Macosta
county, Mich. states that she began
teaching at that place ;wo weeks ago,
and is well pleased win her school.
At the regular meeting Of L'Anse
Lodge 40. AS, |. o. o. T.. held Satur-
day evening las;. tAr installation Of Of
icers elected for the ensuing term took
place. the installing ofileer being District
Deputy Grand Master {. Z. Tuck.
Hon. Carlos y. Sic aeo OF Honghton.
has decided 10 become candidate for
the Republican nomination for rep-eseu-
tatiya in congress from the upper PENN
sula. and visited L'Au,c aud Baraga
"Wednesday for the purpose o. ascertaiD-
ing the poit'caI nE''Cok. lie states
that he has been assured hearty support
by large number Of leading party men.
and believes that when the tine arrives
be will be v.ctorieUs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
DEAD MEN.
About Ten Thousand Abyssinians Were
Slaughtered.

London, January IA special dis
patch received here from Rome says that
10000 Abysslnians were killed or wound
ed in the attack made upon Markale on
January $. Later reports received are
TO the effect that the heavy Abyssinlan
losses IN the attack made upon Markale.
or January s, when 10000 natives we're
kiiled,waS dne 20 the explosion OF mines,
!aia by The Italians outside Of the forth
tieG,inn..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
church Directory.

Catholic Church, Sunday, December
%. First mass at $50 a. IN. High mass
at 1880 a. m. Catechism at . p. m.
Devotion, 5 D. III.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
GEORGE ID. Bo>ruCk.
Secretary

y things of beauty is not always G
JOY forever--a llne complexion. for eX-
ample But il You have one. and wish
TO retain t.. or. If not. and wish TO obtain
one. drink the Superior StocL baer
orewcd by the Bosch Brewing Co.. "a
pure and health!ul beverage. All
dealers sell II. DO Won use itn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
The Whist Club

Tuesday evening the members OF the
Whist Club we're pleasantly entertained
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
McCsbe. Following is the score aud
total IN date.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
N. E. Unurch Directory.
I,ANsE.

sabbath school. II a. m, superintendent,
John Orr; preaching service, p. m; Y.P. 4.
g. 4. Friday evenings at p. m, Mrs. r. O
Jones president.
PEQUAMING.
Preaching service, ssbbaths, 1880 a. nj.
Sabbath school, II 30 a m, Mrs r. .. Jones,
superintendent; song service Thursday ever
ings NJ y. m, Prof. snyder, musical director.
F.O. JONES, Pastor.
Residence n. X Mission.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
CITY ITEMS.
In Eighteen Nlnety-slx.

May all its SORROWS be forgot,
Its joys alone survive
Forgotten be the ills and'woes
OF eighteen ninety.fiye.
Another bubble Time hath blown,
May happiness afiiS
Her seal thereto, aud smile on al
In eighteen ninety-sly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs II. I. Ingersoll will en-
tertain next Tuesday evening.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

- Ser BON Der g altimorer
aufeenommene Genius ergtebt
cine @eiammtbeb0lterung 8alttmorea
pon 100000 @tlen. '0. 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

That is a pleasant piece of news
published this week and authorized by
the Northwestern railroad company to
the. effect that the shipping interests
OF Redwood Falls are becoming SC
large that the company was warranted
in giving special service and is about
to increase the capacity of its yards in
this city. It shows that Redwood
and Renville farmers are rapidly get
ting on to the idea that it is good
thing to have more or less stock to
turn off in fall, spring and winter
when the returns from wheat amount
to practically nothing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

Senator Davis added another laurel
to his Presidential boom in Washing
ton last week. He became the author
os the senate committee on foreign re-
lations resolution defining the Monroe
doctrine and making the United
States the sole interpreter of what Mr..
Monroe meant when expounding that
doctrine. Monroe was and his doc
trine is American. Senator Davis is
an American and his resolution is just
full of Americanism. An American
and only an American is wanted at
the head of the National government
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

In the Pioneer Press of Saturday
the names of w. D. Washburn, r. G..
Evans, Henry A. Castle, A. H. Burke,
w. E. Lee, j. A. Tawney, j.. Wake
field and A. Barto are mentioned as
possible Republican delegates at
large to the St. Louis convention.
From the second district the names
of L. P. Hunt of Mankato, E. G.
Huntingdon of Window, John Lind
OF New Ulm, Alexander Fiddes of
jackson and w. P. Huntington of
Redwood Falls are mentioned. From
the Third district ex-Gov. Hubbard,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23
M. J. Bowling and A. P. McKinistry
are mentioned.

The Beers gave England black eye in At
RIGA, and she will find that the George
Washington affair was picnic beside what
she will meet with if she again attempts war
with the United States-Asa F. Brooks in
Alexandria Republican
It would be a crow-eating game all
around for England. John Bull will
have to eat crow whenever he is
wrong. He is wrong in the Transvaal,
wrong in the Venezuela dispute and
has often been wrong lin the past, al
though strong nations have permitted
him to devour the weak. The time
has arrived when John Bull is to be
checked in this greedy career. Every
other Nation on the earth will unite
to see that if he does not stop he will
be numerically whipped and his
merchant marine driven from the
high seas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

Our contemporary has been the
champion of French, Beard, Blethen,
Byram, Gleason, and Pierce-a SEX
tette, three of whom disappeared from
this city under cloud. The GAZETTE
was instrumental in exposing them as
it has the other members of the sex
tette, to which our Battle Ak Plug
friend has recently become a raw re-
cruit and tool. AS between the course
of The GAZETTE and the Sextette,
three of whom remain, one conspira-
tor in a forgery case, another who
voted against the placing of half a
million acres of railroad land on the
tax list, another about to be obsolete,
and the raw recruit with his
experience at Echo and Morgan, we
are willing to go before the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-01-23

every Office. the clerical force is being
cut down in very judicious mann or.
Already the expense budget has been
cut down nearly, if not fully, 100000.
There is no doubt but what the sal
airy ofevery county officer in nearly
every county of the State is too high
when compared with the ability of the
farmer or the taxpayer to pay it.
These are hard times. There is no
reason why, when the people are
obliged to economic, when the very
best clerical ability can be had for
from $50 to $75 per month, that a
county should pay from $125 to $3.50
to men holding such positions as
county treasurer and county auditor.
The GAZETTE is speaking in general
terms at the present time. It means
all other counties as we'll as Redwood.
We know that the people here as we'll
as elsewhere are smarting under high
taxation, are themselves living on
starving incomes, and we see no
reason why county officers should not
have their good times salaries cut
down to these hard time incomes.
The offices of sheriff, register of
deeds, clerk of court, and all other fee
offices should be placed on a salary
list, and provisions made for turning
in all the fees received by officials to
the county treasury as profits or pro-
ceeds of the Office.
All these reforms will have to be in
augurated by the legislature. The
agitation whereby they are brought
about cannot be commenced too early
If the session to convene next January
is to be influenced by present or then
office holders agitation should con-
tinue until the session of 1899, by
which time certainly members ought
to be elected who will vote for these
desired reforms.
It is to be hoped that the press all
over Minnesota will be bold enough
to take up this popular measure. They
will undoubtedly meet with a great
deal of official influence against the
proposition. But the press should be
close to the people and should take
up every reform proposed in their in
| tereSts.