davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
STEAMERS
FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trims daily. except sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. Sestrie-TacomA
route, as follows.
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. May 3
TINE CARD.
Single fare. Soc; round trip. sc.
Leave Seattle--s.s5. HIS a m. s.$s. els
?. n.
Leave Tscorla-a:So a m; I. <:S. p m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-1.So a. N: u m: =. m
Leave Tscoma-e.So a. m; $50 40 p. m
Landing At Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma ard Commercial dock, foot or Ma
rian street. Seattle.
sundays. steamers Flyer and State OF
Washington. fare 5oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

Everett Edmonds. Snohomish Route
Two round trips daily. except Sunday.
In effect Nov. %. 1896. Leaves Seattle 7:45
a. m. 4:45 p. m. leaves Everett 10 A. m.
y. m. Seattle landing Colman dock;
Everett landing. Merchant dock. Con-
Str. Mikado for Snohomish: with train
for Monte Cristo and way stations. Tele-
FRANK w. GoopHUF. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

STR. MULTNoMAH
(pAILYl
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT T. NJ.
FARE TO TACOMA. 3 CENTS.
STR. CITY OF ABERDEEN
{ENCEPT SUNDANl
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT 80 A. NJ
FARE TO TACOMA. IS CENTS
Tel. 81 Main. CITY DOCK. Agent
CAPT. L. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

II order 20 secure ocrrers f1ssrlsn -
$500 ssnse- thsse hsa6isxs. t. -
shcuA ts .ese az he fuz.Hess - sx.en
ssss- uzDev, NO @nzrxe 10 E1><1s ass
notices. ..t~r sre~
~s.i -. ~ss~--~-nSrs.x ps4 De saargs1 = -
~a.s - n e@nfe -. isa@ ssch l1s~--r<ss ~
Pg<T-TsTE Lf-TSE ~ = 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Time Card In Effect June / fsas

SEATTLE. EVERETT & wtTATco,.
ROUTE
state % Washington Ieaves Soa...
daily, except Saturday. at 10 o m
SEATTLE A. LA CONNER porrrr
Fairsavsn leaves Seattle daily. excsn,
Saturday. at 10 D. m. 0ps
Telephone. Main 2Ts Yeslsr aoc1x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
SAN IrAN ISLANDS

carrvIng ITrIfed So. = IlIil,'JMPsON,
dock. foot Of Main street Mord dy
"wednesday and Friday az a ~ e..
Port Townsend. San Juan island. az. "a
az Ssw " na1cofn. Returning. leaves New
9natcon Tuesday. Thursday ana sa,.rs
cay at Z =. m. J. r. Thompson manu.
owner. Lily, B0gardus r. Co .gsn,.
city dock. Telephone. Main n 'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

DEXTER HORTON & CO. BANKERS
Incorporated 1887.

DEXTER HORTON & CO. BANKERS.
Incorporated 1887.
Surplus ............. .................. 100 900
President ..............A. A. Denny
Nee Fef..N II n nat Lnaa
cashier ............F r. Van Tuyi
Sight exchange and telegraphic trans
fers on New York Chicago, St Paul San
Francisco. Portland and various points in
oregon ard British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere In Europe
Collections made al all points on favor
aI Ronds. stocks and other valuables re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
THE FuGET IS sog q r, NATIONAL
Capital stock paid in.........s5 $4,000
Surplus .....-.............. $500
E. c. Neufelder. President
r. v. Ankeny Cashier
Correspondence in all the principal cities
in the United States and Europe.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.
- OFFICERS AND TRUsTEEs;'.|S9 500"
Jacob Furth .-............... .... President
Arthur A. Denny 49,, Wee President
james r Hayden Manager. Cash'r. sec'y
Frank J. Bl0dgett. Assistant Cashier
sigmund schwabacher. John Collius.
r c. Nsufelder. J. T. GreenIeaf
Transacts a savings bank business er-
clusiveiy.
Interest allowed per annum. Sly NJ,
cent on term deposits. per cent on or
binary deposits
nIvldends declared last days az MAY ara
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved eoliaterais only
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Paid-up capital .....-.........ylsDa 90
Surplus .........- -.+-+....+..... 1900
] r. McGraw ..-............-.... Prexisen,
Maurice. McMickea. Vice President
General banking business TRANSACTED
Sight ard teieEraphic exchange pay7bIa
IL al. me principal cities OF the
United States and Europe.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Pala-up capital .......................ss oo 90
TranEzsts a general banking business.
NJ. D ballard ...................... Preside,
II 9 Henry vice President 4
II X spencer. Cashier 4
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
srECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Power n Railway Company, will on
Monday. the 6fh day Of April. 1897. pur-
suant 20 an order OF The United States
circuit court for the district of Wash
ington, wherein he was appointed. expose
for sale "a the highest bidder for cash,
subject 10 confirmation by the court.
all the bills and accounts receiYa bile OF
the Rainier Power a. Railway Company.
said sale viii occur AZ the hour of
o'clock In the afternoon OF said
daY Intending purchasers are hereby
referred 10 list Of such bills and ac-
counts IN possession Of the receiver. at
his office 81 Bailey building Sea tile
FREDERICK BAUSMAN,
Recsiver OF the Rainier Power A. Rail-
way Company.
Dates March s. 1857
ALL PARTIES having stocks of uer-
chanl3se Of any Kind Will do well 20
ACTRESS "suy, care Pos -Inseiiigcncev.
hand ant price wanted VIII pay cash:
all correspondents confidential
C,0MPOsITIoN-wo are now nren.res
70 40 composition TO- the trade fanv
F,ssasurel ia NuupSreii Ninion Hrevier
and Long Primer. Satisfaction guar
anteed Cau or address Post.IntelIt-
Keucer. Seattle.
NOTFCE-The ONCE OF the Seattle prfek
FxchanEe has been changed 70 room "a
observation-disclosures building directly
over business Office ~ Post-Iutelligeu-
Ger.
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY to
ma uufs cturers. business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping pn-
reau (AHen's(. Union block. Portland.
orr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

A reward Of SO wfIl bs pata p ~s-s.ss-
NATION leading 20 ere arrest - - 80
tI0u % aTy one slR@aisx eosHssse.~-ss.er1
poss.Trsesls res1ser delivered 20 s1Ds~s'
throughout TIE city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

NI0IOfAIA fkON i u.
Steamer City OF Kingston between Ia
coma. Wash, and Victoria, y. c.
7;i5pm Lv NJ Tacoma Il10Arl 4;l5pm
9.3epm Lvl 2sl SEATTLE So Arl 215pm
12:3oamiLv T2IPt. Townsend IS :l5am
S:3oam ArlfioI Victoria NJ Lvl s:3oam
*Daily except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes frst-class ac-
commodations. carrying both freight and
passengers. and leaves from Yesler wharf.
Seattle, for Victoria. at $3.50 p. m. and for
Tacoma at p. m.
Passengers for Victoria can occupy
staterooms until a. m.
For rates, tickets etc. inquire Of
@. r. THORNDYKE,
Agent, Yesler wharf. Seattle.
I. A. NADEAU.
General Agent N. p. Ry.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

Aaxerfs~.s~ desiring disp.aJ &dys. -
onenAs changed for the Ean11T ise1s :. Ia -
Eand In copy oy o'eioek SATURDAY '"
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
STOLEN.

ST5sT. t-%-TVSo 538-&Iare certificates 81
He'd Eakle mining stock ard one Ger.
flHcAte ~ itsH shares - Olga stock
is~ued 20 a - Mcmillan AT persons
are acrNay cautioned against hslgtns-
Samae A " MCMILLAN Tacoma. VAST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
AUCTION SALE.


AUCTION SALE have received in
sf~nctiors from Mr f.afaur 20 seq -
p8aetr auction ag MS residence tS4
N5oFtcaUth aFF11a. egTusue nC&nT at rs a
o. arp oa FFlaay An~li = & valuable
fot ef nos furu5fa-s. C31sis ttuE IN PARK
an tEirWs Pare. makers Peass G Co.
ccst $40 Nss Nst. F5s. Acqnetfe Ursss-
se1s H1sl tapestry r2rnEfs ruES "a ainat
lar --tye UaIet ana osk bes3ruarn s3sifes.
Nartif ross Haresa s upholstered chairs
ana rocker. So a HE machine fafcef q r.
tmE sxtrrstaa tH6se tasfuxeS han.f~errle
h-ss= Etans lsHFa. caeIasrs fsletnrss
}~nks easy rtaafrs. tsl trees. screens
curtains Essr-lsres. shades c3oeNs china
closets A&uetrS auars. p.a-e EaS2 an&
cutlery rar.et h8lr a4 $500 n1attrrss..s
bedding snTluEs- klfgarE snd beating
ssarcS naeN3Ex machine su3 Ea~sen
tessS ard ether artsCses too numerous go
fnsnGtoG.
r r. nE.RKER Aa-fsenea~
2 : Take Ma&1sn street. car, on view
3sv ~ sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
DIVER AND wREckFR.

a . BE&JAMI%-Saad p1.aps for ga
salnlas kest - stock. 49, Azl.xaaa A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

aISCEIIANEoIs
ASS YOUR GROCER fer Psr.ai2
Old PAP hrs for sale At TIE business O.
nre - fsss "a per. lie per sandfe
ORDER FzposA Ct Loeea. Augustine 4
90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

PARTIES HAVING FURNITURE OR
rT-ercasH3lse sor sale, rs}{ ou Ft Sertea
tie s4 stoueer. lsl@ FIRST avenue he~
tWesn &sske aa& NtEe streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

RTSG THE @, X BOX far ness4~vs-.
Western Union and Crest $artna-n -
sSraDs. hacks. gurEeyz ara exrrss.
Wagons. 8y-cs service Teiepaons Ms91
La. 81 Second Branch P2cIac I.a1a--
dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02

ANNOUNCEMENT
ORDER Papcia % Loach. Aurustln. a
ASK YOUR GROCER for pasala -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-02
ca n ,

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have
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Gsp4s
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hsfes
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The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
He DEFIEs THE COURT.
a Wellington Grain Buyers Sympa-
thy for Woman Gets Him
Into Trouble,

Wellington, July 24.-Some time ago
Sheriff Heskett levied on the undivided
one sixth of a crop of growing wheat
belonging to Mrs. Sarah P. Donohue, on
her farm near Belle Plaine, to satisfy
a claim of Bascom OHare of South
Haven.
John Gilchrist, a grain buyer, learned
that the wheat had been levied upon,
and, having the welfare of Mrs. Dono-
hue at heart" decided to help her out
of the dilemma.
The wheat was hauled in and Gill
christ purchased it for so cents per
bushel The wheat came to $10S.75.
The wheat was advertised to be sold
at public auction last Monday. Sheriff
Heskett went to Belle Plaine that day
to make the sale, but the wheat was
gone. 1t was learned that Gilchrist
was responsible for the disappearance
of the wheat and the sheriff went to
him and demanded the proceeds of the
sale. GilchriSt refused to comply with
the sheriff'S request and the sheriff re-
turned to this city and had an attach
ment issued for GiIchrist's appearance
in court
Gilchrist was brought down from
Belle Plaine this morning and taken
before Judge J. a. Burnette, who or
dered him to pay over to the sheriff the
S1OS.75 which the wheat brought, and
TO give 5000 bond for his appearance
at the September term of court. He will
be tried for contempt.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
WHEN Is 1T A. .LAWg
Will the New Tariff Become q Law
With McKinley's Signaturep

Washington, July 24.-The question OF
the day and hour when the new tariff
law viii go into operation, if signed by
the president before IL o'clock tonight,
has been raised at the treasury depart
ment.
Information has been received that a
vessel laden with sugar has been sight
ed off the capes and probably will enter
the harbOr a t Philadelphia during the
afternoon. Another vessel with cargo
of sugar is in Boston harbor and other
vessels similarly laden are expected to
arrive during the day. Hitherto the
custom offices on the Atlantic coast
have been practically closed at noon on
Saturdays, nearly all of the employees
being permitted to leave. Secretary
Gage has decided to keep the offices
open today until o'clock, the usual
hour for closing other week days. and
Assistant Secretary Howell has sent the
following telegram to collectors:
Departments instructions to you on
June Sd, 1890, regarding hour of closing
on Saturday were as follows: Such
deputies, clerks and other, employees as
are necessary to transact such current
business as may arrive before the usual
closing hour of each working day, must
remain at their desks for that purpose.
You will follow the above instructions
at the present time"
These Instructions do not affect the
time the tariff act goes into effect The
question is new one as far as tariff
acts are concerned and consequently
never has been directly passed upon by
the courts. The Mckinley tariff act
went into effect by its own terms on
October 6, five days after it received the
presidents signature. The Wilson bill
became a law at II o'clock midnight.
August 81, 1894, by reason of the lapse
of the ten days allowed the president
by the constitution for the considera-
ton of bills passed by congress. The
matter has been well considered by the
treasury officials and it is very probable
that they will hold that the new act
went into effect at II o'clock last night.
The president, however, has ten days
before final disposition in which to de-
terInine the question and no action is
likely to be taken before the last of
next week at the earliest.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
Western Passenger Association
Roads in Trouble.
They Persistently Disregard
Their Agreement.
COMPLAINT GENERAL
Santa Fe Buys $4,000 Ties in
Arkansas.
Road From Colorado Springs to
Cripple Greek.

Chicago, July 24.-There is trouble
with the passenger rates in nearly all
parts of the territory of the Western
Passenger association and if trouble
keeps on the increase it will be necessa-
ry for Chairman Caldwell TO hasten
home from San Francisco, for the rate
S1tua ton will be worse in this part of
the territory of the association than in
San Francisco.
The trouble is not confined to any
part of the territory, but the complaint
is general that rates are being cut, illeg-
al commissions paid and various other
inducements made to secure traffic The
trouble seems to be that the executive
committee of the association is holding
no sessions these days. Nearly all of
its members are out of the city, and
with the chairman away there is no.
body to keep a tight hand over the
roads which are likely to disregard the
provisions of the agreement.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
HORSES srUNG TO DEATH.
Owner of the Farm Barely Escapes
Life Despaired of for Hours.

Lille OeSDalreQ OF 1Or aOurS-
The Norton Champion relates the fol-
lowing:
A severe case of beestinging occurred
at Dave Closes place last week. Mr.
Close left his big team of grays which
We're hitched TO wagon standing in
the yard while he went about some
errand. The flies were very trouble
some and annoyed the team SO that
they moved about in a restless man
ner.
They thus upset hive of bees which
ran to their assistance and drove them
away from the infuriated bees, himself
at the same time stung as well as the
horses.
He protected himself as we'll as he
could until he reached clump of trees
and at once started to unhitch so as to
turn the horses loose. The bees were
frightful to continue this slow process,
SO he cut off the harness from the
horses thus freeing them from the Wag-
on.
Then Mr.. Close at once ran for the
house. but on reaching the road, fell
in a faint from the pain and exhaustion
How he gained the house We do not
know, but when he came to himself he
remembered a remedy for beesting read
not long before, and at once applied it.
This undoubtedly saved his life. Fifty
six beestingerS were taken from about
his ears by Mrs. Close. One horse died
from the effects of the stinging in one
and a half hours, while it took about
four hours for the other horse to die.
several hours and several times the re-
port reached town that he could not
live; but we are glad to say that he is
now about we'll again.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
CANDIDATES ARE BRAVE.
Republicans Will Run Their Own
Campaign Independent of
GornYniftaa

The Republican county central COM
mittee is holding a meeting this after
noon to organize the new committee.
There is no opposition to Arthur Cap
per for chairman and he will be named.
There is, however, some question about
who shall be secretary.
c. d. Watson would like TO have the
place, but there are others. The man
whom the candidates have agreed upon
for secretary is John CLANCY, partner
of H. M. Phillips, the candidate for
treasurer.
There is some opposition to having
the candidates name the officers,
but unless there is a great deal of feel
ing engendered, their wishes will be fol-
lowed.
Charles Rice of Tecumseh, young
man who is trying to break into poll
tics, is also candidate, but there is lit
tie danger of his election.
The candidates this year have gone
little farther than ever before. They
have decided that they will run their
own campaigns. This is really a rebel
sessments The candidates say that
they can look after their own cam
paigns and they do not deem it necesSa-
ry to pay lot of money to a committee
to do so. They say that they do not con-
slider it just the thing to carry on an ex-
pensive campaign in a county where
there is no doubt of the result.
There is some talk that the central
committee will resent this departure
from esta blished custom and in that
event there may be an interesting fight
between the committee and the candi-
dates
The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
HUNG THE BOY.
A Gaylord Youth Tied to a Wagon
and Dragged Along, Then Swung
From a Tree

Gaylord, July 24.-Four boys whose
ages run from II to % years. were ar
rested here yesterday for hanging Chas.
Malchow, who is about II years of age
and lives three miles south of Gay
lord.
1t appears that the Malchow boy is
rather unruly and his mother is una bic
TO control him. Last Saturday afternoon
he went to Gaylord with his mother and
when she had finished her trading the
boy refused to go home with her. Sew
eral of the town boys then assisted her
to catch Gim and tie him behind the
wagon.
The mother then started for home
dragging the boy along with the wag-
on. A short distance out of town the
boy succeeded in getting away and he
came back to town. The mother came
back after him and again the boys
helped to tie him behind the wagon. this
time tying his hands together When
a bout half mile out he again freed
himself and started for town again The
mother then left him and went home
When the boy again appeared in town
The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
JUDGE BREWER AT HOME.
Visits Leavenworth ard Talks About
National Affairs

Leavenworth, July 24.-Associate
Justice D. J.. Brewer, of the United
States supreme court, arrived in Leav-
enWorth yesterday on "a visit to old
friends and to look after some private
business matters. He has been in the
mountains of Vermont since the last
of May. ard while en- route here stopped
off in Chicago to witness the dedication
of the Logan monument. He seems to
be in good health and he has become
quite portly. In talking to a cores
Il have not been in Washington since
the last of May and know very little
about the new tariff bill. / presume it
will be passed and become a law soon"
When asked about the Venezuelan
dispute he said: -'The Venezuelan COM
inissioners have finished their work,
although the commission has not been
dissolved. Nothing now remains but to
arbitrate the points in dispute. England
has chosen two commissioners, Vene-
zuela has selected Chief Justice Fuller
L have been chosen by the supreme
court and the fifth member of the
Der of names will soon be submitted to
select FROM
In reply to a question about the
threatened trouble with Japan, Judge
reason why Japan would want war
with US. In the first place the Ha-
waiian islands have not been taken by
us yet If they were, Japan could not
other nation. Japan could make moth
ing by war with the United States
There is no territory she could get, and
if there was she could not keep it
chief, but we have 10000, 900 of people to
draw from and in a year we would
have the seas covered with warShipS.
With all the talk about Spain, that
country is doing all it can to prevent
America from striking a blow at her
She does not want war"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
IRRIGATION IN BARTON.
Farmers Organize aud Begin Work on
Another Big Ditch.

Great Bend. July 24-Barton county
farmers yesterday began work on
mutual irrigation ditch to leave the
river about four miles west of Pawnee
Rock and about ten miles west of the
point where the koen ditch taps the
river. This ditch will be built entirely
by the farmers, and the stock of the
company will be owned entirely by
them.
The ditch, when completed, will be 80
feet wide by six feet deep, and extend
from the river in northeasterly direc-
ton, emptying into Dry Walnut about
II miles from the point where the river
is tapped. ]. H. Hoisington, editor of
the Great Bend Register, is at the head
of the movement, and it is mainly
through his efforts that the farmers
have organized for the work. He ex-
poets the ditch to be completed by the
first of next year, and says the farm
erS will be in a position to use the wa
ter on their crops next spring.
This ditch will secure the underf1ow
and overflow waters of the Arkansas on
the same general plan as that of the
Koen ditch, but will in nowise inter-
fere with the water supply for that
ditch. Hoisington says that he has no
doubt but that enough water can be
secured the year round to supply both
bitches.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
WEYLER SPARES NONE.
London Correspondent Declares His
Methods Those of the 18th,
Ganfrr.U

London, July 24-The correspondent
of the Daily Chronicle in Sagua la
Grande, province of Santa Clara, Cuba.
writes to his paper a terrible account
of the condition of affairs in the island.
Both the government troops and the in
surgents he says, are suffering horribly
from famine and the ravages of small
pox and yellow fever while butcherieS
of prisoners after inQuisitorial tortures
are of daily occurrence if the victims
be suspected of Withholding informa-
ton.
Captain General Weyler, the corre-
spondent says, has shown neither mercy
nor quarter, and has turned the cam
paign in Cuba into a near approach to
that of the Duke of Alva in Holland in
the sixteenth century.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-07-24
PINGREE'S HOT WORDS
He Wires His Disapproval of the Tar
iff Bill to Washington

Detroit, July Ex-Governor H. S. Pin
gree today wired the following message
in duplicate to President Mckinley,
Senator Burrows, Congressman Corliss
and Spaulding of Michigan:
'I regard the duty on hides, lumber
and sugar as un-Republican, unpatri
otic and unfair.
THE lumber now used goes largely
into small homes and farmhouseS and
to a class already greatly overtaxed.
The laborer wears twice as many shoes
as the millionaire and must contribute
twice as much for the tax on hides. He
must use as much sugar and pay as
much toward the duty on sugar
TT is grossly unfair to make the poor
pay as much per capita as the rich to-
ward the support of the government.
Property and not human stomachs
should be taxed. Property is protected
by our laws and should pay for its
protection. (Signed
'''-sf III S PINGREE."