davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
Nearly n Tro~.1~

Last night about the time people were
assembling in the auditorium of the Cen
tral Union Mission there came enear being
tragedy enacted in the Kitchen. Daniel
Shea, Joseph Roberts and James Brown
figured on one side, while Richard Maher
was their opponent. Maher is employed in
the capacity of Waterman about the build
ing position similar to that formerly held
ny joseph roberts. 1t was not made clear
Just now the fight started, but Policeman
Elliott was attracted there by the crashing
OF glass. caused by the throwing of a tea
cup through the window. When he went
into the eating branch of the establishment
h ne learned hne that coffee pot and carving
nately no serious damage had been in
ficted.
The three men were arrested on charges
OF disorderly conduct and assault, and
Judge Miller heard the case today They
were fined $ OF IS days each for disorderly
conduct, and the assault charge was dis
missed. the court remarkirg that this shoe
had been put on the wrong foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
NEEDS A CAGE.
Narrow Escape From SHOOTING
Affair.

Au01F.
Detective Rhodes narrowly escaped death
Ihursday night when he made an effort to
capture Robert Simms. young colored
man. VINO was being pursued by crowd
OF men and boys in South Washington,
Ihree officers-Detectives Rhodes, Helan
ana Boyd-were together, and they were
looking for thieves vino had committed a
robbery two nights previous They were
near the corner Of Sd and G streets when
thev heard cries of police and 'stop
thief"
Simms was leading the crowd. and the de-
tectives made an effort 10 apprchend him.
DetectlVe Helan was first to grab at him.
put he failed, and then Detective Rhodes
made an attempt Like his partner, he was
unsuccessful, and the young coiored man
drew MS revolver and fired at him. Simms'
ann was bad, or the officer lodged the bull
let at the proper time and his life was
saved. The fugitive did not stop until De-
tectlFe Lacy fired two shots to brighten
drln, ana then the much-friShtcned fugitive
dropped his revolver and was arrested
The weapon, a 3S-caliber pearl and nick
eied revolver, was produced in court. and
the officers also told of having found a set
OF crap bones on him.
lhey We're winning bones,'' said De-
tective Lacy, "and are what are known as
top and bottom
Although murder was narrowly ayerted.
the prisoner was only charged with simple
assault and concealed weapons Lawyer
Sillers appeared as counsel for him and
entered pleas Of guilty in the cases. The
court heard the evidence of the officers and
then heard what Simms had to say.
He said he came here from Atlanta, Ga,
ana works about stables, caring for race
horses. The pistol he had for self-protec-
tlon While on cars with horses.
counsel Tor the defendant said that when
ne questioned his client he learned from
him that he thought he was not violating
the law by carrying the pistol, for the
reason that he had been told that this city
was not in the United States.
But" added counsel, hell find out now
that he's in the United States"
Judge Miller said he thought cage was
the proper place 1or Simms and gave him
one year in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
The Church, MANS Lengue,

During Lent series of sermons are be-
ing delivered under the auspices of the
Church of this City each Tuesday even
ing at S o'clock. The special services are
held in Epiphany Church. Already Ser
mons have been delivered by Rev. c. George
Currie, DID,, of Baltimore, and Rev. Chas
w. T. Body, ID. D., Of New York city. The
next sermon in the course will be delivered
this evening by Rev. VIM. X. Huntington.
d. D., rector of Grace Church, New York
city, whose subject Will be THE Church
and Church Unity
Dr.. Huntington has given the cause of
Christian unity his best energies, and is
one OF its most foremost advocates. His
high attachments in liturgics and church
history enable him TO give most compre-
hens!ve and intelligent view of the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
Acts Approved.

The President has approved the Military
Academy appropriation bill, the invalid
pension appropriation bill, the act author
izing the construction of bridge across
Lake Saint Francis, in Arkansas; the act
relating to the anchorage and movements
of vessels in ST. Marys river; the act
granting the Columbia and Red Mountain
Railway Company right of way thro ugh
the Colville Indian reservation, and the act
granting pension to Julia A. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

AS the battle ship Indiana was about to
start from Hampton Roads yesterday for
Port Royal, S. c., to be locked the stem
of one of the high pressure valves was
bent, and the vessel was obliged to defer
her departure until repairs can be made.
AS it is regarded as necessary that the
ship should enter Port Royal without de-
lay in order to take advantage of the
spring tide, an officer was started at once
from the Cramps works at PHILADELPHIA
with a valve stem taken from the Massa-
chusetts, the Indiana's sister ship, and
ne will arrive on board the Indiana today,
SO that the repairs can probably be COM
pleted and the ship be sent off tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
The Second Trial.

The second trial Of the case of Mrs.
Josephine s. Adams. Administrative of the
estate of Edwin H. Blackmar, against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was
commenced before Judge Cole this morning.
Blackmar was killed near Montello station
in March, 1888, and the road is sued for
$4,000 damages Mr.. Henry f. Davis rep
resents Mrs. Adams, Messrs. Hamilton and
Colbert appearing on behalf of the COM
pany. The first trial resulted in a disagree
ment of the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
Executive CIemency.

The President has committed to six
months Imprisonment the sentence of two
years imposed in Oklahoma upon Wah -hu-
no-pa, alias O-shan-kok, for assault with
intent to kill. He has pardoned Nathan
Blum, convicted in Oregon of smuggling
and conspiracy; F. NJ. Salisbury, convicted
III Oregon of misusing penalty envelopes;
Charlie c. Rose, sentenced in West Vir-
GINA to five years in the reform school for
passing counterfeit money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
LIQUOR IN THE CAPITOL.
Mr.. Littlc's Protest Against It's Sale
There.

Mr.. Littlc's Protest Against It's Sale
There.
During the debate in the House yester-
day afternoon on the Inebriate Asylum bill,
Mr.. Little of Arkansas raised objections to
liquor selling in the Capitol building.
1.-The management Of this building, which
should commend Itself to the moral senti-
ments of our people, has become the object
of their attention and s1orn," said Mr..
Little.
Il, for one, believe it to be a public dis
grace, sir, that liquors are permitted to be
disposed of and sold in the Capitol building
of this great nation This bill seems 20 be
dealing with drunkards. L think it is le2iti-
mate TO cut off the source of supply That
makes drunkards. In fact, l think 1t would
be germane 10 this bill to prohibit the sale
of liquor in the District of Columbia, be-
cause If 1t Is competent matter to treat
drunkards who have become complete in
ebriateS, it seems to me 1t is entirely proper
to SO amend the bill as to cut off the cause
that creates the necessity for the asylum
provided for III this bill.
I'm all earnestness, 1 appeal to the chair
man of the committee to permit this
amendment. which l offer in good faith, TO
be voted upon. l do think that every men,
Der of this House ought to be interested in
driving from this Capitol the sale of liquor.
1t is not a question of prohibition, but of
grace to have open saloons in the Capitol
building. They are nothing short of that.
There is no use in concealing it or attempt
ing to hide it. We simply ought to face the
situation and say whether we are willing
to tolerate it or not. l insist that the
amendment is germane, and that there is
no parliamentary law with which 1 am ac-
quainted that shuts it out.
Il desire, Mr.. Chairman, to take this OPP
portunity to bear testimony to the personal
sobriety of the members of this House. Out
OF the large number Of Representatives, it
is rare indeed to see one intoxicated. And
While 1t gives me much pleasure to say
this, 1t pains me that this public disgrace
should be allowed to continue. You may
rule out this amendment, but 1 warn you
tfat l shall introduce an independent bill
for this purpose, and press it to a decision.
Let us have our Capitol building So man.
aged that We can welcome the visits of
patriot or saint, of our wives and children
without the blush of shame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
Her Will Filed.

The will of the late Mary Manning. dated
January ., 1894, and filed today. appoints
Steven Tally as executor. To Mary Ce-
celia Fogarty, daughter. sub lot 81, square
$50. and the house thereon are given, the
testatriX's two sons, Joseph l.. and Charles
c. Manning, to have the free use of back
room therein. To Francis L., Joseph L..
and Charles c. Manning, sons, sub lot 80,
square $50, is given as tenants in common.
The residue Of the estate is bequeathed to
the said daughter, Mary Cecilia Fogarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: James S. Archibald of Mobile,
Ala, and Mary Connor of this city; Thorn
ton Mallory and Cornelia Seaton; Frank B.
Ravens of jefferson, N. Y, and Cornelia
NJ. Dodge of this city; George H. Winslow
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Laura 1. King of
this city; Harry Evans and Cornelia E.
Wiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

Village elections were held throughout
Michigan yesterday. The issues were sole
ly of local character in nearly every
town and general politics cut scarcely any
figure. Citizens and Independent tickets
were numerous. Where party lines were
drawn republicans were for the most part
the winners, SO far as reported, but the
democrats furnished few surprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
For Sale and Partitiou.

For the sale and partition of lot ii,
square GIG, Sarah Conner and others have
filed bill in equity against John F. Conner
and others. The complainants are repre-
scented by Attorney Carl ]. F. Croft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

The MANY FRIENDS AND FORMER pATROvS
of Mr. j. Fred Gatchel will be glad to hear thar
he Is Low located at COT 18th st-two doors above
st-wheFe he is showing the lates. imported
novelties in Suitings, TIouserings and TOP Coat
ings. Mo D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
WASHINGTON nc N,r.h q 1ooe

WASHINGTON, DC, March o. 1896
N'tice Is hereby given that the partnership
netetoiore existing between Burr. w Hough and
,rcrSe y Honsh. known '.Hough Bros ~ BY
NJ II AL CONSENT, is hereby dissolved All
persons having claims against the firm will pre-
sent them To either of tine firm. and any person
oWihS tht hrm may pay the same to either of the
hril, and his receipt Will he recognized by each
The members of the firm will INDIyIDTrAJJy
con'ltne IRE business OF contracting and building
anu VIII De glad 10 serve former patrons.
BtH W HOIGH, 13l.; 9th st NV
mh92t' GEO. g. HOCt;iI :,n2 L ST N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
FINANCIAL.
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

IN.
Books are open for subscriptions at ofhce of the
treasurer, 1907 Penna. ave- NV.
Inird monthly meeting, at which stock can be
token or loans obtained Tuesday evening. the 10th
Instant, at O'Clock, at southwest corner Of Penna
ave. anu IStn ST NV shares, S1O0 each per
month, commencing with January, 1896
Interest at per cert is allowed on stock with
drawn or cancelled in settlement of loans
AS much as 200 per share, the par value NAV
be obtained loans at far less cost than through
o.her sources Average amount loaned per share at
Last meeting was $780, the monthly payment there
for being S1.00 stock and 81 90 as Interest
Loans may he settled on one shares at the
pleasure of the borrower.
Come In with us; management Is a careful
one Either of the undersigned will receive your
subscriptions
Thomas Bowling, President, 612 E St NV
Arson = Taylor, Vice President. 1918 ST NV
W H. Wetzel. Secretary. 2135 st. NV.
Edward s. Wescott. Treasurer. 1907 Pa ave- NV.
DIRECTORS
VIM. IL. Brown. cor. Pa. ave. and Goth ST. NV.
Levi j. Bryant. Ices Conn ave
James III. Byr;in :a23 III St NV
John H. Giillen 1921 Columbia st NV
George j. Johnson 1l3 Market space.
Chas. y. Moore. 1145 18th st. NV.
= Norris Thcrne. 1913 23d st. NV. mh6-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
Diamonds Are DutiabIe,

1t has been decided by the court of ap-
peals ut New York that diamonds are not
on the free list. as importers claimed. Over
O million dollars is involved in the decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
THERE ARE THREE I,iroRrANr POINTS

N'tlT y DINNER.
FIRST the meru The menu of soc. dinner
c"hi3fs Every substantial and deliclcy in season.
str"tu-tne cJ"i ing The strong point of .Oc.
dlhiiers-theyr re cooked in style that'll tempt
my appetite. Third-perfcct service; without
Mh'ch my meal is f2iiu.e-it makes our zoe.
dinners most delightful. From 10 S
NIL fEt iEHS, COR PA AVE AND AZ ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

the
e tn,
is
Of is in forecast ecddwxv
weather
numbers
III etempeau wule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults nj
s. per arDuIn upward.
Securities. jewelry. silverware and valuables
OF ali kinds in owners package trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
and interest allowed S. and above.
Icons money on real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-cass real estate and other
securities in sums of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds, and as administ ra o. cx-
ecutor, receiver. assignee and executes trusts
of all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent
attorney in daily attendance.
BENJAMIN T.. SNYDER President
THOMAS HYDE, First Vice President
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON. Second Vice Pres
THOMAS Il. JONES. Third Vice Pres
E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. STUHrEvANT, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES PURSUANT TO THE
GilL Tor the National Democratic Convention
10 be held on the evening OF ri; ESDAY. MARCH
-ENIH IN the twenty two legislative districts of
% p ,i OF columbia TO elect three delegates
ahN three alternlt.s to Il democratic convention
20 he held at Academy of Music corner of 9TH
a TES O'Clock am on THG G;as,0' MARCH eli
NEifIH. which will elect six delegates and
district OF columbia in the national democratic
Invention 10 assemble in Chicago. H., the
sa,na nay OF July ls,s and to transact such other
In the language OF the national democratic
committees call:
An democratic conservative citizens of the
United States district of Columbian. irrespective
OF past political associations ard differences who
nomical and constitutional government. are cor
ala fy invited 20 participate in the democratic
primaries III sending delegates to the District
convention
oh The primary meetings viii be organized in
eaGh district at O'Clock PIN. March 10. The
polls will be opened 1:3o o'clock pm. and
close at $50 O'Clock pm.
The primaries will he held in the several dis
rdir.s ana PC called to order by their respective
tee at the following designated places:
flrSt-W H. Rose, Reeds Hall, - Harrison St,
Second William Holmead, scheutzen Park Hall,
FoIrth-John McKenna. CfopIcy's Hall, 3lst and
slh-@s + G fGG5 s1s i5 st 81
Seyenth-Iuhn Boyle, 1902 18th NV.
tiShtA-N j. pGnDyau 1a}2 9TH St NV.
Ninth-Chas III. Turner Builders Exchange.
Tenth-Cieo. \. Davidson. 1872 Z. St NV
Eleven;h-Jno. g. Campbell, Potomac Hall, 18th
and Md. s.w.
Twelfth. E l. Jordan. 500 St
thirteenth. Fred Kelly. sol | st. NV.
Fourteenth-W- ]. Costello. 18th and Y SITS.
Fifteenth-P F. Cusick. Ryder Hall, 421 y. ]. ave.
NV.
sizteenth-Jno. C. whittikindt. Monumental Hall,
II and ia. ave- NV.
Seventecnth-Robt. f. Doyle. Blake Hall, 18th st.
bet. Md and j, st. s.w.
Eichteenth-W. L. Wells. cor. ~, and NJ st. sw
Ninetecnth-F. Paul Regain, Biachman Hall, tiO II
ne.
Twentieth-Edward Lynch, Washington Hall, 81
and Pa. Sc
Twenty -first-F. T. Morgan, CO.. ST.
Twenty secOnG-B. \. Mcdonald. 1910 Sth st. Sc
THOS F. COOK, WI. HOLNIEAD,
Secretary. Chairman Democratic Cen. Com.
mhI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
SCOTTISH I,I:cI, C,rIII,I,p. ---

SCOI1lSH RITE CATHEDRAL
EvaLgelst Chapter of Rose Croix-Sfated meeting
Will be held on TUESDAY. 10th of March, 1896
at 80 pm.
mhg-2t S,nr,,..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

Beecham's Pills for CON-
stipati0n, Ioc. and 2gc
Get the book at your drug
gist's and go by it.
Annual Sales More Than 6.OO0OO0 Bo.-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
INDEX TO ADvnRTIsEMENrs.

ADJUSTMENTS ..................... Pare Il
A1AonNH1S .......................... Rage Q
AUCTION SALES. Page 9
DioACLcSS ......................... Page
BUSINESS CHANCES. Page
CITY ITEMS. Observation-Disclosures. Page II
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Page 8
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page 4
OEAiho ........................ Page
HA,o.AStoNS .......................... ..Page IL
1ANAH>S1AL .Page s
FOR EXCHANGE. ........................Pa Page
FOR RENT FLATS. .......................P Page 4
FOR RENT (HOuses) ...................Pag Page
FOR RENT CWarehouses). Page 4
FUN hENI (M1scellaneous). ............. Page
foR hENf tkooms). Page 4
FOR RENT (stores). ....................Pag Page 4
FOR SALE (Bicycles). Page
FOR SALE Qdouses). Page
FOR SALE Q.ots). .......................Pa Page
FOR SALE Ciiscellaneous). Page
HORSES AND VEHICLES. Page 4
HoIEiS ........................ Page .
LADIES' GOODS. Page {
LOCAL MENTION. .......................Pa Page II
LECTURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Page Il
LOST AND FOUND. ......................Pa Page 4
MEDICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Page
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.........P Page
OCEAN TRAVEL. Page
tE.,o->+L ......... ............ .........fase
PIANOS AND ORGANS. Page 5
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page 4
PROFESSIONAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page s
RAILROADS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Page 8
SPECIAL NOTICES.. ....................Page 3
SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page
UNDERTAkEHS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page s
WANTED Help. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page 4
WANTED (EIouses). ......................Pa Page
WANTED Miscellaneous). Page
WANTED CSituations). ....................Pas Page 4
WINTER RESORTS. Observation-Disclosures Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

FOR SALEM ORDER To CLOSE UP A PART
nerShlp. We are authorized to offer for sale upol
resiSoidDie terms twenty i've t2ol acres of land
WITHIN the District, near the American Unyer-
SHY ana on Massachusetts ave. The starting OF
the university buildings and the opening of Mas
Sachusetts ave- Will make this very valuable
property for investment. For terms &c adj
dress D. ID. STONE & SONS, SOL SOC ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
OF the District of Colurnb,

Chartered 10y special act OF Congress,
JAM, 1867. and acis Of Oct, 1890, and Feb, ls9:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD THE ENTIRE BUS
mess of District Cycle Company. including stock
of riercantse fixtures and all book accounts. to
the Pope Manufacturing Company. who Will here
afr.r carry the business in their Eame.
All persons indebted the District Cycle Com
pany should hereafter make payments to and
checks payable the Pope Manufacturing Co.,
j. Hart Britain local manager.
DISTRICT CYCLE co, 49, Penn. ave.
Pope Manufacturing -.
]. HART BRITTAIN, Local Manager.
= IuhI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

SPIRTTt- AIISM
MRS. EFF1E Mcneil. business and test
dium, has resumed practice for the fall and win
ter, and will be at h1iue diily until further no.
tee. Business examinations q specially and salts
faction guaranteed. 1914 Ia. ave. mh1-6t
NOTICE. HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED MY
son. Francis benjamin Libbey. with in the
lumber husac>S under the firm of j. Id
ward Lbbey & Son. The business Originally es-
tablisted by my father. Joseph Liboey, sr., in
1900 will be carried on at the old stand, No.
.11S Water ia street NV
March I, 1896. ]. EDWARD LIBBY
uh1 Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-10

is best done the .'Co,,mbfa.,-
the standard OF the world FER wheels
The greatness of the Columbia Is
evidenced by the fact that other
makers strive to make their wheels
Just good DISTRICT CYCLE
co. Agents. j. Hart Britain Man
aser- 4o- fcnn- ave. fei-tf
Amy Valuable Papers
at home? lon ought to keep them in our
kEiLISS CASH BONES. They're very strong
sind Convenient in size. Take the place Of a
safe-at home 3nd at your Office. Prices are
right ths IN.
GF1,0OO Good Envelopes 81.
Easton & Rupp, 42H nth ST.
Popular Priced Stationers Dust above ave)
nh9-1id
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
TO BOLT OR NOT 10 BOLT.

The question Is 10 bolt or not 20 bolt
This peplexity proposition Is one con-
fronting the individual no less than
state and national conventions The
Pops meet tomorrow in St Louis with
that one threat and fear staring il in
the face. There was bolt in the Re
publican national convention and bolt
In the Democratic national convention.
both OF serious Dimensions We can't
say that the Pops are hypnotic subjects
individually or collectively, but the
suggestion of .soolt'' has been made
strong. By example. Upon the acton
OF the Pops largely hinges that OF the
silver men Where these could go
would be bard 10 guess. Down In New
York the individual Democratic bolter
Is for Mckinley or an Independent
sound money Democratic ticket. he
seems hardly 20 know which This
last Is true OF ne Democratic daiites
alSa They are all bent on = bolt, but
they do no. know where TO- The Nc
hinley Republicans seem to be The only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-21
SCARED TO DEATH.

The New York Democratic World
IN deploding the condition which con-
fronts the nation, and fearing a dis
astrouS panic, which even row threat
ems the country. and which may come
during the very heat of the campaign,
talks like Dutch uncle to Wall street,
that nest of iniquities, whose occupants
have no politics but who have for so
many years controlled the financial
policies of all administrations, forcing
the present secretary OF the treasury
to forswear the convictions Of life
time. That the World is not only ter
ribly in earnest but badly frightened
it is only necessary TO read the follow
ing excerpt from one Of its recent edi-
tOrialS:
1T is Wall street that has depleted
the Urea sury of gold and e1acted usur-
fous millions from the government in
forced bond sales TO protect its credit
Ii is you, gentlemen of the gambling ex-
changes manipulstors Of money Cor
ners, organizers of swindling trusts,
wrecEers OF railroads, sheaIers Of
lambs tax dodgers, and absorbers OF
money which You have never earned,
who have done more than all the ignor-
ant laundering at Washington and all
the demagogy at the south and west
to raise the spectre OF anarchy and
Populism. at which you now stand
affrigbted.-