davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

BoHsIdry Greek Times.
About seven years have passed since
the frst prcspector found his way into
the painless country. which. now known
o. the Boundary Creek district. Is rapsdiy
coming into prominence a mining camp
Great changes have taken place since
sto~e early days % the camps history.
The Safe when mineral was first discover
ed IN Copper camp - not exactly deter
rslaabls. but Il must have been. fs5gsng
from old rcstfng stakes. several year. be-
fcre any other locations were made In
the district, George Bowman and George
laysor we're as stated In o0r las: issue,
the Iocat0rs In 1881 % the ground row oc-
cup.ed by the Big Copper. which was re-
located by Austin Hammer ana John Mo-
ran In the following year. TIE King Sole
mon - also said % have been found "a
early as 1855, ara the I-ass Chance and
Enterprise In 1891.
Mr.. l. n AcCarrso. far a. Ia known.
IS practically the pioneer r~cspecssr 81
Boundary He Sill cw-s his erst location
ere Tuzne! clam. which vas s.akei near
ly aine years ago on tire wess sse OF ~.
creek. aoogs half . mile from Boundary
falls James Atwood care 60 rhs country
sn 1900 ard cut TIE arss trail. Bessses
himself. there were a. TIA; time only two
prcspeefors IA rse S.strsct-5anses Lenan
aimee dead. an3 ". r. Smith. Mr. A.
woods arss location vas the Mountain
Ci.cf IN what 10 now known a. srr1n's
Camp. Tnss claim re- sol3 20 Ire Spokane
Mining Company. weo worked -. proper
y unfit he ere. which had been free g!ls-
snw near the sarkace 1T ~ feet turned
base The claim. then esa-son-. ~ ,ae
company vac re-sosagsA by -JsAarys'
Winters IN fNE Mr.. Atwoos Obtaining FOR
q second tine an trs>resc As .Se Bound
sry F2-ss & rzx ssl3 taEs year. TIE Las,
Csgnee. the rcrshsest exsSnssan o. tie
..ouA Sech. enc - MT. SrzassA's early lcoa-
items. vas stzksd ~ Mr.. Atwood "a ire
same yes-. Early IN iEi Re and lack La
ra&a mate the arst locations In DEAD
wee~- camp. IRE ccpger ki-s and inc Ex-
change. se4 seorssy Afterwards. towards
THE es3se 81 Aarzl. TIRE erst "rEsa~ co-a-
unsaeef. During thar season sc-~s OF shs
row bsss k1cwn Claims were discovered;
Tire NasAer L&as. II EiAsd~5e4s Was SAX
ea by w Mrs~s-rnsck ard ais partners
ar>s On - Isl 90 Mar re ns~ prczssssn9
elas1a ERE Irorssaes ana ne ksoo RIsl.
s.xa .acatse ks He7~y ware An1 Ma
Hosie-: q .ew &&vs later James Atwood
Ans Jimmy ScaSSs&1 sssAe4 sa- Sgszrz-
wsn3er A Szanaser % csAe- elAsras n
5-e@nwaa4. act n ureseGs 80 rcsaess
were sarAsea tier. tas Brsckiya. I4AhG
ard War Eagle a--1ne cssS-s. T.e Saow-
ssss wzz 20. lsSAE@4 uzffi E@arsy TWO
years later. whea * s0s sk@3 sy Eco
Iseass~r. ". " G4Sas ana w. A. Nc
IserAs1 sAa Nsa&-cf are Geld Drop BE-
iorS 20 80 -se<~ ~~e~ss hssss~y TIRE tSg--s-
er o-s-x SEATED BY Humphreys ara E~asA-
ley. sH& sse sssts< ay joe s1Gsc- EeGrv
wAte g9ess@A go s.s vazsAhas claims a
tie camp saag bears , Is razne. tAs Ess~rcsr
@nAs ssss csyy Of Tarzs. LIE szas< sa~lGE>
lie deposits IA Ss2rnrsis camp. too we-s
discovered n seAs year. Asssrs- L<.syxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

aee Hanford reopened the session OF
United States court yesterday, and In
soFenccn the prospect seemed fair for
transaction az q good deal Of business
~ me nnal date whI-h marks the limit
sls'raiien for voters m the November
uen - close At hand. ana many for
stirred. perhaps. BY the exho-sA-
= 81 cam paixn committees. are anxious
eone American citizens IN time 70
tassr oaiiots. This desire was mani
Yesterday II the federal court-it was
-. - spsca','asss manifest as TO block all
= business. TAX the patient courtesy
saass Harfori 70 iss extreme limit. ana
- ~. ~ cisy eenrreB In the clerks once
saer fingers achsd No less TRAN ias
N-s were admitted 20 citizenship
THIS channel In many Of these
,wc separate sets Of papers had 10
ont which. together with IN. cx-
sasacn and signatures OF the txo w.t.
~ - necessary In each case rendered
-. sssHe almost insoaerahly burden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

About 20 visit some section 90 country
where n,alsrsal Disease. ether I. the form
OF s-hsils and fever or bilious geratsent WAS
rartsc.,;a~iy rife What waafs ne q e-e4Et IRE
best advice you cossd give nsrns We VII.
tel vcu--to carry asctg or procure on Ar
rsysrr that y~ntsni medicinal safeguard
uest~t.e~ss stomach Pitfers kro~-a
tArougfs<~ss malaria plagued rwxsers. here
ara IN crner countries. a. ere sa-ess nss rs
az d.ssrufrx sne rzsssnatlc scoGrSe, and
rs,Ahsnr III OF Its fell destructive influence
Net cry does X serssfy TIE system ay tn
sreastns sss Stamina. sus evercor.<s IT,
regularity Of digestion. the Essr and sse
ecweis. ard ce1assrsr;s TIE EnsAvoraeas
esrsrts 81 ovsr~sxs-tson ncss.y and aas1fzl.
exposure IN rooga weather. Or cccg ~ slor
tcs swaensA~y or ian2rsSGs. loss 90 ap2e-
ftts aa4 execssys GervoA4ssssSA TIE fas1c~
xsors % AstTnsr.atfcn. atsaasss seeressoS ard
sleep haze "a K . g-css powerful a.! rs-
laa4e auxiliary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
POLICE NOTES.

Augusta Stanley was taken from efs
Seventh avenue yesterday afternoon 10
Providence hoApisai in the patrol wagon.
6he u III with typhoid fever.
Chisf OF Police Reed purchased yester-
day ine bay horse, TO match another
bay. which has been driven with q black
recently. One Of the horses died from
paralysis.
Pstrolman Barbee, VINO has been Ill
with typhoid fever. will Re abie 10 resume
his bea& next Monday. He has been out
Of doors for several days. and II con-
SANITY gaining strength.
Chief Of Police Reed feels grasiaei WITH
the way the women OF gas light notoriety
have complied with his request 20 so be-
low Yssief way. Paradise alley Is now
deserted. and many lodging house have
rooms 10 rent.
Judge Glasgow. OF the municipal court.
spent yesterday morning In examining the
premises OF l.. Fl Tenuy and Of Mrs q.
u. Hail. on Jackson street, near summit
ovsrue. with q view TO dec.aIng n she
sanitary ordinance had been violated. The
Judge reserved his decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
HINES AND MINING.
DIeTRIC3 ABOET EEL SON -PKOPED-
TIES NKA1 TME RESERVATION.
Walking for Capital - Help Aleag the
Mascot Gasp. YesrsA u
July Greek and the Outlook for De-
vsaspnsss-Hoses Fren Other Dis
erl9an.

Hon. o. 3. Nelson. IN writing from Ned
son. gives the following news OF the mines
In that district.
Everything looks prosperous fr this VI
entity Lately quite number Of purchaS-
ers have been In here. AID . number Of
sales have been made. Work ID soon to
Be Dusaed on Paor and ccu.son's claims.
near the Reservation Mining and Milling
Conpany's mines, and others are making
preparations TO follow.
II - reported that Mr.. Ensei, OF Ever
ett. has bonded some Of his claims Ia Mas
cot camp 10 Eastern parties. and work
VIII be started on development at once.
All who have examined Mascot camp are
OF the opinion that . little development
VIII show UP some OF the richest mines
In the Northwest. The ore 10 a cha,co-
pyrste. and looks exactly like the War
Eagle ore Of Tran Creek. These claims
are situated at the head OF Goose Moose
creek. one-haif mile from the intsrnA-
tional boundary line.
Considerable work 10 being done on
Little Goose Moose creek at what is
known a. Friend camp. and the ore ss be-
coming better as depth Is gained A claim
on Lone Ranch creek has just been bond
Cd for -, 900. IL Cursew Lake and Eureka
districts some work il being done. with
good results. and talk 10 heard OF others
starting.
We need capital here 70 assist the hard
working Prospecsor, as the lodges have
iron caps, ana one must penetrate them
before pay ore Is encountered. Experts
who have examined the district around
Nelson claim that the country formation
and the Lodges are the same as In Trau
Creek They also Claim that As soon as
some work 10 done on one or two CT the
best Lodges. there viii be q rush into this
district which viii be surprising. The In
dicatioEs for lively times here next sum-
ner are indeed most encouraging, for
those who have given this part Of the res
ervation = careful examination are
pleased with the showingx. and where
work has been properly done none have
been disappointed.
The Washington mine Is being worked
steadily, and the owners Will continue all
winter II Is showing up spiendid.y. Much
talk has lately been heard about work to
b started on the Comstock de FTeur)."
M Neison IL the proprietor OF the res
ervat1on trading store. being the licensed
trader for the reservation The town OF
Nelson, which Il named In his honor, II
located at the mouth OF Fourth of July
creek. only = few yards from the inter-
national boundary line. II Ii the natural
trading point for the north part of the
reservation. north fork OF Kettle river and
the Boundary creek country. This town
II growing rapidly. There are over forty
stores and houses erected and more being
constructed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
WANT 1T SOLD.


$3.50 Filed From Holders ~ Receiv-
- certificates af the Consolidated.
heeders OF Seattle Consolidated Street
sAeay Company receivers certificates
49, petitioned Judge Hanfcrd Of the
.ased states court FOR = special order Of
- Under the order OF sale which tho
sesN bad already granted no sale has
saeA pace. although Special Master In
saansery Eben Smith has twice set .
- Tor the SALE Each time the sale had
. = postponed for lack Of bidders. Judge
wsatofd having decreed that the road
ef1ng ~ much ~ Si.p.nM On the
- seeas1on Al Eastern capitalist had In
oadding. and had actually gotten
~ vest a. Chicago. when. scared by
80 49, OF The silver craze In the West. he
aphed his representative In this city
- - had recons'dsred his decision and
49, not bid. The last postponcmens
- ~ Judge Hanfcrd was untn mex,
un1av.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
THE rush - OVEN.


The rush OF trafiic on the Northern Pa
cifc and other roads has not been as large
In Minnesota this fall a. . year ago, says
tbs Minneapolis Journal The stock and
wheat PUSHES are nearly over. and what
trAfilc there n from now out can be han
died without any additions to the usual
forces. Range stock Is not IN quite as good
condition ~ AZ this time last year; the
price Ia low. there il an abundance OF good
feed for the winter, the herds were sold
close last year on account OF good prices.
s;ockmen are in no haste 20 sell now, ard
shipments viii be less IN the aggregate
than last year. The wheat crop in the
state Is about third OF last year. thresh-
Ing Is slow on account Of wet weather,
and many farmers are holding their grain
until after eiectson-eut thirty days away
Shipments in consequence have not come
with the rush Of previous years. and the
railroads have had no difficulty IN moving
the crop.
These conditions have resulted in the
Great Northern railway laying or fifteen
train crews between 81. Paul ana Willis
ton So far no reductions have taken
place on the Northern paeIlc. though they
would rot be unexp-cted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Should the weather be hne a skeichinx
party OF the Seattle Art League and
School OF pe~ign win leave the studio In
the Hincksey building at i:so o'clock this
afternoon and proceed 10 the corner Of
Seventh avenue and jefferson street. there
20 sketch the vtne-clai cottage. which IL
sufficiently picturesque TO Inspire me best
efforts OF anyone with artistic temnera-
ment and ability to portray the beautiful.
In the event Of rain the party VIII SO to
the Brighton bcsthcuse. st the foot OF
Battery street. where the yacht feet there
anchored may be sketcned from the seel-
tar OF the Elliott Ray Yacht Club pariors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
LET THE WOMAN 60.


RNII0VIDR
joins stsnslsnd al o7y. Set Free
Mary Wilson. The good-looking coiored
woman Eho was arrested on The charge
OF having robbed John Stensiand OF 81
Ia the doorway Of the Fashion. disordersy
house In Washington alley. was given Z
preliminary examination yesterday after
noon before Justice AcElwasn- After the
testimony Of both sides was Ia, the justice
nAid mat u1atia he wAs satzsded ne pros
scuting witness had Lost his money. yet
he dtd not think the state had made cut =
case sun1cientiy strong 10 warrant him Ia
holding the defendant for trial.
John Stenaland. q lAborer. who wore IN
alum diamond and 4 red mustache, was
ths first and most important wit
meas for ths state. He said he
Was walking along the street, per-
the Wf.son woman. 8tensland then posi-
lively identified Miss wilson ~ the
woman he met He continued by descftb-
Ing how she got him into the doorway OF
the Fashion" . cisorderiy house on
Washington alley. which II located be-
tween Second and Third avenues south
and Washington street and Yesler way.
ana put her arms around him. He had on
IN overcast He was certain she had her
Arms under the overccat. but could not
swear positively that she got under his
suit coat. He said that = few moments
after he left her he felt for his pocket
book. which was In his hip pocket. and
discovered that Il had been stolen
Miss Wilson's evidence was aimed a.
the establishing Of IN altbi. The state
claimed that the robbery took place be-
tween and 10 O'Clock Miss Wilson said
she was not IT the house after 7.3e O'Clock
In the evening until about ; o'clock In the
morning. She described how she walked
around the city. = story which Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Wiltshire thought
Nar nshy.
Ion.' testified that Miss Wilson was not
At the house after 10 o'clock. until early
the next morning. The state claimed her
testimony was Of no value rs she was not
In \ position 70 know what WAS going on
down 1t the doorway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
New Fur Capes.

Black Shearea Consy Cape. = lneAes
long. ~ sweep. edged with epoesum,
= very styilaa cape. eI15A
Electric Seal Cape. 20 inches long a.
$50 s~e.p. opossum edged. price -
xxx Electric Seal. - inches lane
BY LIS sweep. edged with best quality
OF marssa. lined with handsome Are-
caded silk. ss2sa Same style. - ~
ID sweep. S3A
Fur Collarettes In black sheared con-:
ey. silk lined. wide s9sep. prsco 1A1a
came style edged with chincAfiia, G.tl
In erawn. half sheared. with chin
chilla edge. ss.sS. also edged with opeo-
sum.
Astrakhan. Qa1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

ladies' lAsfrakhan Cape. - inches
long. 10 sweep. $is.so. Same style. -
inches long. rs sweep. sls-5a Same
style IN extra fire quality. - inches
long by 10 sweep. 81 Same style
IL electric seal. with yoke collar and
points OF inlald Astraksan. . very
stylish garment. at ~
French Coney Cape. silk lined. %
inches long BY l:S-inch sweep. ss.sS
French Coney Cape, ~ inches long
By i,s-inch sweep. &lesa.
Electric Seal, % inches lonE, 3asnch
sweep. fancy lined. SIS.
xxx Electric Seal. 80 inches long
by i30-inch sweep. lined with hand
some brocadsd silk. $se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
Cs~se Nsses.

jc0gs LAngiw yesterday nnssnulssed P.
A. England. . sHxnDx. And = naxsya a F1n-
Md
The Oud1eors 06ice yesterday received =
uNtse1 number ~ coplee 81 IT, znzersd-
usent1 TO The general election hws Of tS9S
ar dtserfhueton 10 me orecincr olfscers
Judge Osborn yseesrsay admitted 20 CHI
eeES1tp Axs4rew W. LAmbeIl 0( England.
S0nn -. Rouisou. 81 ScUsiaxsf. Abrnh1m
Fniiiips. Of Russia. and Richard Wusoo.
Justice CbarlW Wnshsrbee. ~ F4ank-
M prcctncs. has resigned, and <he County
commissioners yesterday appo4ye ed
Charles E. Morris TO All sho vacancy Toe
she unexparsd term.
Judge Huzues yeEertay gransed q d.
vprce g TAxa Nay WiiisoQ from James
Henry Waitsr Wilson. awarding the 81 In
III ne custody Of tire minor child, waiter
ndwar1 Wilson. The decree atso gave
tne ptAinttn = Judgment o. $50 for her
euppot ana that Of ne child. a as,or-
nsSs fss a 80. and me c0sss u de suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

The Epworsh League Union of Seattle
VIII ha,d SIS annual mass meeting tonight
At the First Methodist Episcopal church.
A nne programme viii be rendered. Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev Mr.. Randall
ard ~. RassouE. both new rzstors. New
officers will Also be esscted- The meeting
r. orcn 70 al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

The Seattle Gatte. one Of she best city
publications for general information. has
made It's October appearance. TIE map
contains the new names OF ire streets.
with accompanying pages neting the
changes, making Il easy 20 fad localities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
/ New Victor
AIR TIGHT.
Improved and Perfected.
@9 I c. NILES CO. - w. ~. ..,. :. =. . v... l--
AIR TIGHT.
Improved and

Ae<toa - eecUvsF lepuuas e - and appss-
enktou for rece4vog.
-Prum4nnDy notA G0o tnxsroR ana
. H. Norris. truDeee. Cor h. L. Nor
"a ~ Gunnr1nd GuI3Ag1udsen et al
Mote md norfsn9s. N.l77, intersne era
l. y Williams ". n. seeker-Areioo
p 0oxe nnde 70 =. ". Price and pur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Sc ~ worth % .iotkirg s.ss r~rss. Pr
rsssfnx roc4x. This stock ~as ws~As -ro-,
fhs terrible wrer& - IRE So rs,ssss sa-rs-
20. ara wss bought ~ Is from n. :,
Ingts C-oeAsrs ca. sre wsl De sasa a.
a~tSas Saft price. sac cornre-.s~ RS
rsa~nsn~ a. D. IT Scsesswfteh Bros 81,
First avenue cerre- 81 Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Il Hanr Caanx has sasle>s- VIII czhas
anv css~ssss>o sAAs e~s-s~. his rsa9 der
sne ne sxrstsmsrs - IA vssss-petrcx.
Free F~sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

whss sne vas . ora. she cxt~s FOR cAssxeA
VIA sAe became Mia she esuar 10 c&storsA
Vnsn sks hsd CAnsren. Sc gave ssxn casscrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
Closed ITS DOORS.


= nnsaBs = oesa ohspe. o. Aassas
sGlne - Iissalissss - Hsasay
1850 c~s.Ay Isses.ss 1aeas naA
A.aee = Dspssss, VIVA osea -
nnv-4he Csasss Tssniae g. Hsw
mnnurns q nsDaA 1sss - - Lass
- - 8ee1sessa1sa Dssvs asas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Heard - vce wish - break - A.,
engagement. long as q fse
Sae-The longer tang fS TIE easier z,
IL 10 break oE-Excnargs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
Guars yssur xixht

Quart yssar x3xsS
Exss examined Tree
Mss Frunees wssrsnskt. Gra9. OFT -
sli FIRST aysx2s, ~ corner Ce4SsDcxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

NssosirS ss~sto-s were csorrn>nrexs
n The superior cS,.y~t.
q overlook We. the Hank ce KEN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-10

an amendment of the coustitution-two-
thirds of both Houses of Congress and three
fourthS OF the states concurring-such prop-
erty and incomes can never be made to
contribute to the support of the national
government
but this is not all The decision now made
may provoke contest in this country from
which the American people would have been
spared If the court had not Overturned its
former ddjudicationS, and had adhered TO
the principles of taxation under which our
cations OF this court, has always been ad-
ministered. Thoughtful CONSERVATIVES men
have uniformly held that the government
could not be safely administered except up
without discrimination against any part of
the people because of their owning or not
owning visible property, or because
comes from bonds and stocks. But
by its present construction of the
Constitution, the court. for the first
government has been so framed that in
matters of taxation for its support and
maintenance those who have incomes de-
rived from the renting of real estate OF from
property, or who own invested personal
property, bonds, stocks and invest r1ents of
whatever kind. have privileges that can not
be accorded to those having incomes derived
from the labor of their hands or the exer-
else of their skill, or the of their brains
Il may say, in answer to the appeals made
to this court, to vindkcate the coustftufforaI
and having large incomes. that the real
friends OF property are not those VINO would
exempt the wealth of the country from
bearing its fair share of the burdens of
taxation, but rather those who seek to have
E-everyone, without reference to his locality
contribute from his substance, upon terms
OF the government There as nothing in the
nature of an income tax Per sc that justihB
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-10

judicial opposition to 1t upon the ground
that it Illegally discriminates against the
rich or imposes undue burdens upon that
class There is no tax which, in its es-
sence, is more just and equitable than an
income tax, If the statute imposing it al
lows only such exemptions as are de-
consistent with the recognized principles of
the equality of all persons before the law
and, while providing for its collection in
ways that do not unnecessarily irritate and
annoy the Taxpayers, reaches the earnings
of the entire property of the country ex-
cept governmental property and agencies
corporations. who receive such earnings 10
contribute therefrom reasonable amount
for the support Of the common government
as a given body of people in one mart Of
the United States, although owning vast
properties, from which many millions are
the eye of the constitution or Of the judicial
tribunals than the like number of people in
other parts of the country who do nor
enjoy the same prospective Arguments
that rest upon favoritism by the a. lie
power to particular sections of the country
and 10 mere property, OF to particular kinds
OF property, do not commend themselves to
my mind
This Is not the language of TfIIuan or
AltgeId- but of Hon: John NJ Harlan a
Republican justice of the Supreme courf
like patriot, foreSeeing the fatal conse-
Quenoes OF the decision then rendered but
no PoPuhst orator has denounced the de-
cislon in stronger language
Mr. Justice Jackson, dissentfne- 1.-THE
practleal operation OF the decision Is not
only 70 disregard the great principles OF
equahty IN taxation but the further DriQ-
ciple that in the imposition of taxes for
the benefit of the government the tTJrf5er1E
thereof should be imposed upon those slar
lng most aoiIfty TO bear them TINS de-
site result, in Felievine, the Citizens having
tne greater ability, while the burdens e