davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
WYOK0PF MAY RECOVER.
His Chancrs Are Good UnIess I'm
fiBmm M ation Scfs I'm

NEW YORK. June II, 1896 President
George H Wyckoff, of the Bank of New
Amsterdam, who was shot in his office
on Monday afternoon, is still alive in
New York Hospital and there is a chance
that he will defeat the cowardly attempt
upon his life made by George Fl. Semple
The doctors are doing their utmost to
save the life Of the wounded man and
his condition was such this morning as
10 give them great encouragement
It was reported at the hospital at ten
o'clock this morning that the patient was
In q very comfortable state after having
passed good night. His recovery is
looked for unless Inflammation sets in.
Ssmple's body had not been removed
this morning from the hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
REED HAS LOcKJAH

WASHINGTON, June II 1sss,-Hon.
Inomas B. Reed has stopped talking
INC freedom of speech in which Mr.
Reed has INDUCED since the adjournment
aof Congress has been superseded by a
marked reticence. Mr.. Reed was court
eous and polite to all who called on him
today at the Shcreham Hotel, but he
would not talk politics to newspaper men
He said he did not care to discuss for
publication or not for publication. the
statement which the President gave out
last night. Mr.. Reed had some news
from st. Louis today, but he said it
was not important
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
Disputed TERRITORY INVADED

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June II, 1885,
According to advioes received here, the
territory in dispute between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela has been entered by
a force Of troops Of the latter country.
The Venezuelan soldiers compelled
party OF British surveyors. who were
at work in the district, to suspend opera
tons, The surveying party rctreated and
appealed to the authorities for support
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
DIED.

AFFORD Sunday, June IA 1895 Will-
lam H. AFFORD, in his 66th year
Relatives and friends are invited to ar
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
day, June II, at s P. M
lnterment at convenience of family.
CORNELIUS-In this city, on Satu,S5o,,
jung u, 1895. Richard W. CorneliIlss,,
aged So years. St-oS,
Relatives and friends, also members Of
Industry Council No So o. u. 4 NJ
and Hudson Lodge, No. 81. K of p. are are
the residence of his son-ir-law. II g.
Crolius, 225 Brunswick street, on Thurs
Gay, June l6. at eight p. NJ.
DUTCHER-On Monday. June il. 1905
Jesse. husband of Mary butcher, aged
50 years. N7Ss
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Thursday, June is.
At two T. NJ, from his late residence, No.
S2l Garfield avenue.
NEVIN-On Tuesday. June 16, 1896, Annie.
oeioyea Wife OF Thomas Neyin-
RESPECTFULLY invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. 1S9 Brunswick
street, on Friday, June 49, at nine a. M.
thence to St. Bridget's Church, where a
solemn mass will be offered for the happy
repose OF her soul.
QUINN-Suddenly, on Monday. Tune H.
1886. John ]. Quinn, aged . years
Relatives and friends of the family. also
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainre1l. Iod sc
No. 49, and A. o. H. OF A., Division Nd &
are respectfully invited to attend the fun
eral from hts late residence 177@ Third
street, on Thursday, June 49, 1895 at $50
a. M; thence to St. Mary's Church whsre
a solemn high mass OF requiem win be
offered for the hapy repose Of his SOUL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
CALLED HIM VILE NAMES.

Patrick Higgins, aged 10 years. a labor
er, Of No. 2ll sherman place was arrested
last night by Acting Detective Holderer
Of the Webster avenue station. on com
plaint Of Henry K.lian of No. eos Han
cock avenue, charged with assault. Hig-
gins has been In the habit Of calling
Xii an Vile names whenever he saw HIM
lSilisn demonstrated with Higgins abaut
Il and he was assaulted for his pains. H.g-
gins was arraigned before Police Justice
Douglass Of the Oakland avenue station
and was admitted to bail to appear FOR
further examination Saturday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
A STEAMER LOST. o.
b. Cable to The Unitcs Presc.

LONDON, June II. 1884 despatch
rece!yed here today reports that the Brit
ish steamer Drummond Castle, which
sailed from Table Bay May 2G for this
port with $50 persons on board, has oee.r
sunk near Ushant. the most western Of
the islands off the coast of Brittany.
Frence. Two of the ships company have
been picked UP by fishing vessel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
P. R. R. EMPLOYEES have FUN.

The Jersey City employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad had a delightful outing
yesterday at College Point Nearly one
hundred and ten were there. The com
pany gave the men the use of the stssm
tug Belvidere and the barge Altoona. The
breakfast and dinner were excellent, and
If ever a party enjoyed themselves that
one did. Mayor Wanser, C. Tilden. Station
Master Kiefer, Cdmin; ssioner Brennan
and others We're present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
TO RACE THEIR SL0OPS.

Captain Ted PARKER ana Mate Jack
Doyle Of the sloop Grover are matched to
san Captain Darby Conneily and Mate
Henry Rohda at the slaoR Sterling H il,
from Cook Bridge to Snake Hill and
return next Sunday. They will sail fer
silver trophy The Grover won last Sun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
TIE ERRIossoN ACCEPTED.

WASHINGTON. June 17 1Ss6-The Navy.
Department has accepted the torpedo
baat Ericsson frcsn the builders tho
Dubuque Iren Works OF Dubuque, Iowa,
The last payment IF ss.cO9 was made to-
DAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
Iett's Thernlomefer Report.
MATTERS OFFACF

New Jerseys best -four costs &C. nors
per barrel than ordinary Hour but worth .
dollar extra Wholesale only at D. e. cleary
Co.'s stores Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, June II, lS96.-For the ss
hours ending at P. NJ. Thursday.
For New York city and vicinity
Cloudy and showery tonight generally
fair Thursday; stationary Temperature:
southerly winds. =
Hartnett's Therm ometer Reporf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
IIf Yonr g3aby se fusling Teeth

He sure and Use the old and weli trled rem
edy, Mrs. NTiastow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teet'iin;ss i ssothes the chiIG softens
the guTs, sslay all pain. cures wind collie.
and y the best remedy for diarrhoea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
Gerrnasa and rre,,c,,.

The annual increase of the German ma
tion during the last five years has been.
more thar five times as much lis that!
Of the F.sIeh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-17
ArlsnstAn Semaesers.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery
Association; no assessments; moderate prices;
perfect title. Four ard half niles from
Court House, 4 rn;autes by rail from Erta
pspot Office over Provident Savings Bank
No. 229 Washington street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
a CLEVER WOMAN.
She Made "A Fortune While ENGAGED III
Patching Muilnted Grncnbacks

eho Made a Fortune While Engaged III
Patching Muiilnted Grcnbaeks.
The story Of the rise ana fall of t.rncstine
Eeckcr has never been trnthiplls toil ~
urlnt She was the ingenious woman Wpo'
being employed In the u compton ulVisio',
d. yiacd a method of making nine ho'pH
oui oI EIGHT of course the paper money
,hnt comes IN TO the treasury for rrdrmp-
lion IA I'm all stages of dilnpba'lon. some
of II can only be identified by phA'iiis
NJ rnps together Erncstinr WOMB 'cni IL
sirlp from one note ana paste II hPol! ~
other, 40 artfully manipulating the sec'lpils
,hus Obtained that the original materiai
Of eight notes served TO compose n'ne
leaving one biil over for herself rms We
verv profitable, iuusmuch as she was ab'c
10 denl with mites and hundreds she never
bothered with notes less thah W.
| There liz no telling how long she prose-
outed this business. she uin u WIN Wv
utmost boldness. ana 'hcfe ~ eV''y '.hn'.'
10 believe that she carried ~ on lor u
nurnber of years. Her proliis may he faih'-
| ly surrnised from the fact that ON the lhst
| DIV al her employment she earned s'no III
| this way. This war I'm the autumn OF i',a'
| On that day she was 70 uniucky az 10 Dc
absent from the cfiice Tor a WINE an" :.
| nnckare of money which Rhe had made up
vas torn BIZ accident. 1t was handed over
| n another clerk 10 be repaired ana the
| latter cmployc counted 1t again. accord
| ing 20 the established usage.
The first thing that excited her atten.
ton was that the numbers ON the tors ana
| botfoms OF some OF the notes hin nov
| match. Nevertheless. She suspected moth
,nv II waB evident that the notes hah
been patched wrongly. Accordingly she
soaked them in water and put tnofn 10
eether properly. AS result she had n
loss number Of notes and less amount by
$3.50 than had been Indicated rms ni'eYV'
| nd I'm inke4i lKlflOn fIntStl1f
,,oImed that the money had reached Inc
treasury and been handed 10 her In ths
shane In which II was found Proof TO the
contrary could hardly he obtained, and No
no prosecution was attempted. Tho woman
made good tho $3.50 a washington rea
ns,a,o agent who disd the other day swal'
lowed the fortune which was thus Grim
inally ACQUIRED The woman died moi
long ago OF cancer In New York hos
| pjtal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

,r,o mart which the Epworfn l|eHfu'
viii MAY in the future of this land %h'ch
,,,,,nnted the rights of man and eanai
laws 10 punish and protect, WIN pc ~
,ri,,iant that 1t may well thru the purse
NJ PATRIOTISM. Al pirates do not san 'he
sa,s The Epwor,h League Will have 10
a,ht piratical craft flying the black nag
bicb would subyert every benehceint IN
stl,u,ion and wreck the snip oil stare H.
.a,e IN enrich or aggrandizc themselves
an fares the land TO fastening Ills prey
Who're wealth accumulates and men de-
cay"
rhts league and kindred organizations
mug, rekindle the names of patriotism
.nl,,, one end of this countryV v the other
,,u thev blaze and fame on every nh
,nn of our Western home anu ORA"
, w old oceans Hood, ana Hfeeuoii,
| freedom Is the ans"eflms - ", Tom
slnl uaA ,rnsi' a mission. duty. be faith-
| ful. ot, tratvidual member
al, the league: 40 thine own ser nc
rue: and II follows ~ tno I faI.n l TO nny
| lnuu - approve the work ~ ihe~1pwo.t y
name, NAV II ,wfrles with II ana uiSseithatea
i.,,,'rai health. II Is not every phiian'
,mynny nor evangelization even ,ha' W.
can indorse. Many are RI INN moral leper.
thelr taosa unon a sound community u
tui ~, Germs. microbes ana uisease' mann
seataiieS good works are Obsolete anu VII
s'.,aiiip.ni founded IN fapie ai.' ,i,,i, ,
IN superstition. ana oii's "se a, ~ tx
n 60 them respectful h1'"'.nss nv. u
Irl,g thai IS pnrpeiratea tpnuy "a.
~lni,s n m tomorrow. un,ii al iasI w
I,so ADJUST shakes the graz ha'fs y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
TAMALES.
Texas s,ookman.

Texas S'Ockfndl'
(M4xican tamales made ly the following
recipe will be found. II directions are care
fully carried out. more paia'able ihan
hose usually sold by MeNicas on the
streets. --Editrss)
Boil and chop line enough fresh beet to
mako one quart when chopped. put In ny
ing nan with ore pint OF lard or grease.
ana salt ond black pepper TO taste a5d
keen hot, adding grease II needed 10 Keep
| soft enough to spread; add garlic II lihef,
| pei 10 cents worthicf chile paper. remove
| seed. nut in hot water sufficient TO cover.
| boll until soft and chop 10 a PERFECT mnsh.
Slft two quarts III corn meal. aad TWO
| h-aping tablespoonfuls Of salt ana srnid
| With water m which The rrAi was boiled,
add water on Of pepper and me chopped
| pe ppci aud t@o quarts % ereasHi or more
| il wanted vary greasy; less urpiFr ai"y he
us.d if no, liked A9' i!gfa shuehs ne
| parea boy selecting iies cienf ones chiins
| on both ends ard .ia lf ~ epld water Nm
| iii ollant. specs oi,t aNd Gear INTO stripe
| ntout five inches biosJ. prl on upper haif
20 iva shuck a Tablespoonful OF the meal
ta.ter. spread smooth and place on II d
| teaspoonful of the Teat, ioli up 'urn vi
The empty half, leave one enn OPEN stand
| In a circle open end ~. ~ large can pre-
nared by putting q large rock IN the cthtei
aud a layer Of shucLs three iheheh 'hich
around II, tamales 80 sand AGAINST ths
rock. when all py,eIn po,'r IN hoii'nf water
10 cover shucks 90 ash bS'kcm ana steam
,iahtiy ecyer.d isr 9S Aper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

u.,.,, c,o renchnd the stable we iooReo
oy.r our horses and found the'" w 49,
oo,at,ion lnderby, with Inc behe'oa''S
49,. ,,nr,os of n good dinner repeater
~ .,s,o, IN .,let WiIlikens have the hunter
he didn't say ''sell II !" h''" ,m'
r,d,culons figures before mentioned W.
wo,e inst about leaving the Htanie WIZ"
yviu,kcns caught sight Of Mysterious W.
W,iiinm munching mis- hay N w, ar ~,
cratic manner back IN "a," sva,nr, az.
~, ,,rns,sm and the way he was cloth.l
M ijaulso,s and bandagea YOU mlsnl
49, taken him for Henry OF WV ~ !,
n nr ', t'adas. All this vas not lost on II.
| n, aus and he wanted TO Know anou' nun
r,ah, away we were both very non,
risha umII' boweyer. Enderby referred
nyn 70 me and said he was Just a horse
LA pi where 'pA bit Of bargain that
| hsd great hopes OF In steepltehaslhf
| WAY. Wilikens would nnnars.a'h -
| didn't care to say much ABOUT MN,
had my own reasons ''' "'''
"Hut YOU can lei me see him stripped al
4 any rate?'' said Williksns.
1!I,d rather not tonight. old man II yot
| don't mind" answere1 Wn NJ 1s,piSr,,
| managed to get Ninh,n, a' d ainsad i,
Afterward, In the glow Of big fire. VIII
nien,v s,ipply OF hot Scotch at each o.
our elbows and with our pipes al iighted
| / became more coniidentai, a.,
wnnt All these fellows 10 get on to mi
| his time, for i've got q Raod th'ng snr'
e qua and FIN gong 70 make a steeple
Chaser of him lie ~ BY Eoius. OUT O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
Queen & Crescent Route.

New Orleans and Northeastern Rallroet
Company, Alabama and yicksburs HAL
P Pay Tol RniIroad Company. nsst line re
New Orleans or Shreveport to Ghafto
noosa Cincinnati. AshsvlIis. /, Wss99i!n4ssc9
n. M. HUNT. Dallas. Texas y. A. CAV
RirTT, A. a. Y. Al. New QrleAhH -
i. HARDY. q. y. A. NsS QfaesRx -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

/, DuELING SUPPRESSED,
April 2O.-lIcrr Bacon. centrist,
ichstag today called upon the
take action 10 prevent dueIing.
upon tho public indignation
the killing Of Baron Won scn.A-
cunt Won Kotxe, and asked Why
had allowed the meeting 70 GO
4 they knew OF II. He se!d me
isort had obtained the q yuuon
ello In England, and asked WHY
,or could not find Q remedy ior
,ernmenL Dr. Won Boettischer
sincerely regretted the recent
the authorities could not be
r. falling TO prevent the meet.
rmurs from the members %
bel said that thr "a talists would
10 the so-called Higher cinsses
work Of mutual selt-destruction =.
added, the middle classes ars
vice. Of the aristocracy. an q,
MS spreading because the dnsl-
confident Of being pardoned-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
THE OLD LADY HAPPY.

West Crescent,
TIE bsllas News IS happy over the fight
Id tho democratic ranks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

Government ownership of railroads, but
deprecating any attempt to load down the
resolutions with planks upon which every
honest and fearless man in the State could
not unite.
| Chairman Sutro pointed out that moth
| ing could please Mr.. Huntington more than
| to have an amendment such as that pro-
posed by Mr.. Hough inserted in the reso-
lutions. That would give him the very
| chance he wanted of disappearing the
whole matter to the Eastern Congressman
who are not familiar with the question.
! Then he ruled the amendment out of
order, under the call which gave birth to
the convention.
| This course was heartily approved by
the delegates, even by those who we're the
strongest advocates of Governme nt owner
ship, and the resolutions were passed
| unanimously.
Then, as if to prove the words of Mayor
Sutro, Denis Kearney-though not dele
gate-jumped to his feet and tried to raise
| technical point in favor of the amend
| ment.
At once q dozen delegates jumped up
and demanded that no outsiders be per-
mitted to speak. Denis Kearnev kept
on. but his voice was drowned by cries of
Put him outr'
Mr.. Highton moved the appointment OF
| sergeant-at-arms to remove from the
| hall all persons not delegates who insisted
upon speaking. Taylor Rogers called
| upon the policemen at the door to do their
duty. Kearney gave up the floor and
went out of the hall.
After the appointment of the committee
on memorializing Congress Mr.. Highton
moved that the convention adjourn, to be
called together again whenever, in the
| Judgment of Mayor Sutro. there should be
| further work for it to perform. In spite OF
| the shortness of the time since the call for
| the convention was promulgated nearly 70
| per cent of the delegates created under the
terms of the call were present. Their
names are as follows:
Alameda-B. C. Brown, Green Majors, Charles
Z. Naylor. E. NJ. Gibson, ]. NJ. Bassett, T. j.
Roberts, J. F. w. Sohst, F. R. Girard, Ben Nor
gan, John Gelder, II. McKinnon, Eugene
Hough.
Amador-A. Caminetti.
Fresno-D. F. Fowler, George A. Nourse.
Humboldt-Robert Burns.
Sacramento-Robert Brown.
Solano-E. M. Billings.
sonoma-J. C. sines, D. E. McKinlay, W. P.
Ink.
Tulare-Ben NJ. Maddox.
Naturalization Cannon.
Yolo-D. A Ostrom.
San Francisco-Joseph Britton, James n.
Barry, Colonel Thomas F. Barry, E. S. Barney,
w. J. Buggy, DR.. C. D. Cleveland, E A. Dem
nicke, Joseph I. Dimond, Henry L. Davis, ]. T.
Doyle, George K. Fitcn, NJ. Greenblat, Henry E.
Highton, ]. c. Jordan, A. B. Kline, Joseph
Leggett, Stewart Menzies, Gavin McNab, E. w
McKinstry, B. McKinne, J. II. Moore, NJ. Nc
Glynn, Max Pepper, Taylor Rogers, Charles
Wesley Reed, Colonel James f. Smith. Mark
Sheldon, F. j. Sullivan, I. ]. Truman, Isaac
Upham, P. n. Wellin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
thereby divorce and much worry and

thereby divorce and much worry and
trouble.
Mrs. Curtis married Henry G. Curtis in
April, 1874 They lived together for ten
wears and then she went East on visit,
leaving her husband home. When she re-
turned she noticed that he had sihgularly
changed and seeking for cause she ascer-
tanned that be had secured divorce in
Suffer County and was no longer her hus-
band. She went TO the Judge who had
granted the divorce and upon her testi-
monv the decree was set aside.
Mrs. Curtis still sought for the cause of
it all and finally, she claims, she found it
in Miss Miles. She says Miss Miles has
lured the susceptible Curtis away and she
wants damages for his detection from
what she thinks is the cause of it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

favor of the funding bill would be recreant
to a sacred trust and altogether unworthy
of any post Of public confidence. He said
he had been deprived of all hope of
political advancement through the mach
nations of the railway kings, and he
referred in caustic terms to the influence
OF Southern Pacific gold in Congress.
Colonel Barry then announced that the
committee on resolutions was ready to
report, whereupon the Mayor ordered the
resolutions read.
Eugene Hough of Oakland got the floor
after the reading of the resolutions. He
offered an amendment providing that the
Pacific railroads should be taken by the
Government and run for the benefit of the
whole people.
His amendment was roundly applauded
by those not delegates, and particularly
by Denis Kearney, whose enthusiasm was
amusing to those who noticed it.
Mr.. Hough followed up his amendment
by ringing speech in favor of Govern
ment ownership of railroads, saying that
the people be represented demanded not
only that the funding bill should be killed.
but that the Federal Government take
possession of the railroads.
He was followed by Henry E. Highton,
who calmly pointed out the necessity for
the convention standing together unani-
mously on the resolutions as reported, and
not burdening them with issues, which,
though excellent in themselves, many
honest men could not agree upon.
John Glider of Oakland spoke to the
amendment. He made strong speech
for Government ownership, and said that
the people he represented wanted it put
PAST the power of Mr.. Huntington to buy
in the Pacific railroads and continue them
under the present regime.
Gavin McNab secured the floor and
pointed out that if it is true that when
thieves fell out honest men get their dues,
it is also true that when honest men fall
out thieves are apt to get more than their
dues. He wanted the convention to stick
to the single proposition of fighting the
refunding bill and to consider the Govern
ment ownership at some other time and
as separate measure.
Taylor Rogers spoke to the same effect,
declaring himself decidedly in favor OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
which stands ready to gain its own infa
nous ends to-day by the same methods.

which stands ready to gain its own infa-
nous ends to-day by the same methods.
Mr.. Rogers addressed the convention,
hrst requesting those in the galleries to
come down to the main floor, the band
meanwhile playing Columbia, the Gem
OF the Ocean," He said equality of all
men before the law was the basis of this
Government. This fundamental principle
was directly assaulted by the funding bill.
II one man, or one set of men, could go
roughshod over the laws and the cher
ished institutions of the Republic, in that
day American liberty would be at an end.
He said:
What are we coming to in California? Where
is the man in our own City who dares to stand
up before this villainous corporation and say
that his soul is his own? Not pound of
human flesh enters or leaves our City without
paying tribute to this monster. The mer-
chants, the business men of San Francisco, are
utter towards when brought face to face with
the railway magnates. We ought to strain
every nerve and put forth every endeavor in
order to crush and defeat this damnable bill.
Yet how weak and unmanIy is the attitude
of the average California business man in
relation to this weighty issuel From
the East we can expect nothing. The people
there are rule densely ignorant regard
ing California, its people and the California
needs. If anything is to be done we must do
it ourselves, and lose no time doing it If we
wish to save our State from slavery.
James II. Barry, editor of the Star, made
stirring speech against the bill, which he
characterized as one of the most Infamous
measures ever preached in the world his
tory:
We all know how the railway has terrorized
and su bjugated the business men of this State.
They, OF all others, ought to be in the front
rank in this fight against the funding bill.
Every man of them would hail with JOY the
establishment of a Government railway sys-
TEN. But they fear to be crushed by the mi
quitous corporation which rules State.
Let us not be deceived. II anything is to be
done we, the people OF the State, must do it,
f. ]. Sullivan was the next speaker. He
said the Government should conduct the
railways, and he contended that any
member of Congress who could vote in