davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
he WAS SURPRISED
Bishop MiiIspauGh Consecrstes Fine
Church at Wellioctoo.

The Rt Rev. T. R. Milspaugh. D. D.,
on Sunday, May IS, consecra,ed pretty
church at Wellington. He said in his
addrtss that tine greatest surprise Of MS
episcopate was the building OF this
church" He telt from his last visitation
that i. would be years before the people
would rally from the .oss OF their church
by the cyclone OF 1893. The Rev. F. Dun
can Jaudon is the rector. and the one 10
whom the people are largely indebted for
the church. Rev. DR.. Beatty preached
the sermon. II the evening the bishop
confirmed goodIy class and preached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19

not Be able 20 half repay the debt which
] owe TO God for my happiness ana sue
cess. but ! shall do the best can - long
as live
Money enough. Even solomon IN al
his wealth and wisdom was not great
enough 10 say that To heal tee sicki
To bic the struggling millions TO doc
tor themselves with Intelligence An0
marvellous results, To BE- the scknowi-
edged authority OF the medical world and
the possessor OF its greatest discovertees
These things are certainly more than
riches
Innate knowledge Of the laws Of srtencc.
and strict conformity thereto. Aunyon
has q separate specific for severs. rhsu-
natism, Dyspepsia Cafarrh. Kidney
Complaints diseases OF the liver.
asthma. and nifty other complaints.
These remedies are for sale by d-uggists
mostly at - cents q VIAL and statistics
record nircty-six per cent OF eurcA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19

lowing shows the amount Of failures and
the study:
Physiology, IS; grammar, IS; theory
and practice, 10; civil government. 10;
geography. 4; history ID; penmanship. 4;
reading. S; photography, 10. and arith-
metic -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
College Ba..baIl Games.

Chicago. Ills, May is.-The ball team OF
the Northwestern university defeated tha:
o; ;eh University OF Nebraska today by a
score Of 9 10 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
CHICAGO WINS ONE
JUST FOB A CHANGE, AND WINS IT
FROM BOSTON.

Whose Winning Streak, By tho Same Token.
to Fool the Colts at All. at All-Reds
Lick the Phi;lIes Out of Sisht-Indians
and Senators Play q Close Score in q
Loose Game-Giants, Champions and
Bridesrooms Win-Western Games
News of the National Game.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
GATHERING OF CLANS
Mr.. Fulton Has Q Ancient Picture on EX-
bibtttOu.

c. r. Fulton, the clothier, has on ex-
h;bition in the west window Of his store
an oil painting which bears the above
title, and is rare and ancient piece Of
work. there being only six like it in
the world. Joseph Laus Of Edingburgh,
Scotland, presented il to ]. z. Entrekin
Of Galena, Kan. who in turn presented
it TO the Wichita Consistory of which he
Is member.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
CHIEF Of Police Campbell is beaavirs

Chief II Police Campbell Is behavirS
himself like a gentleman and a scholar
during the visi; 90 the Knights y a
kn.gh;'s head was so swollen that h
would require the dome OF the cour.
house for a helmet. the CHEZ ot police o.
any % lis men would no. see him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19

Chicago ...........0o2o 5o22Ll1 Is 2
Boston ............2 10000 o-5 9 8
Batteries-Chicago. Briggs and Donohue.
| Boston. Lewis Stivetts. Mahoney and Ber-
| gen. Ump.re-McDonald.
| CINCINNATI, 13; PHILADELPHIA, 2. q,
| Cincinnati, O.. May 1s.-The Reds defeated
| the Quakers easily today. making seven
runs in the first inning. Taylor was reliev-
| ed by Johnson In the third inning Damman
| pitched fine ball and cracked out triple
and double. Attendance 5000 Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ........7 3o1o1o1.-l3 IL l
Philadelphia ..........0 0 Of 90 o. o. II 4
Batter:es-Cfncinnati. Damman and Schr:-
yer: Philadelphia. Taylor Johnson and D.
Boyle. Umpire-Sheridan.
CLEVELAND, 6: WASHINGTON, 5.
Cleveland, O., May 1S.-The fielding Of
Tebeau and De Monterville was the only
feature Of today's game, which was a loose
exhibition. Attendance 6GO Score:
Cleveland .......20o2O0o2 .-6 5 /
Washington ..........2 % 900 o. 8
Batteries-Cleveland, Cuppy and Z,m-
mer; Washington, McJames and Mcclure
Umpire-Hurst.
NEW YORK. II: PTTTSBURG, 5.
Pittsburg. Pa, May 1s-The Pirates were
easy marks for the Giants. The visitor.
had their batting clothes on and knocked
Hawley out Of the box In the fifth inning.
The kid" battery then went in and did
much better work. The feature of the game
was Gleason's superior work at second, and
Joyce's heavy hitting-four hits with a to-
tai of twelve bases. being the seasons
record. Attendance 1880. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg ...........O O202oe-5 4
Nn.r- III n n n n =
Batteries-Pittsburg, Hawley, Gardner
and Merritt, Leahy: New York, Doheny and
Warner. Umpire-Emslie.
BALTIMORE. IA: LOUISVILLE. II.
Louisville, KY. May 1S-The Colonels
went to pieces in the third inning today and
the Orioles obtained lead which they
could not overcome. Frazer retired In ia.
vor Of MCGEE after the third inning and the
latter did fairly we'll. Jack Doyle was
struck on the head by a pitched ball in the
second inning. and had to retire in favor
of O'Br.en. Attendance 5000. Score:
RHE
Baltimore ..........o47 0ooso.-l4 10 4
Louisville .............1 o O042 Oil 10 Z
Bateries-Baltimore. Corbett and Clarke;
Louisville Frazer. MCGEE and Wilson. Um-
pire-McDermott.
BROOKLYN, s; ST. LOUIS, g.
SSt. Louis. Mo, May is-The Brown.
dropped another game TO the Brooklyns to-
day. Daub succeeded Mcmahon in the
fifth and BANKED the home team for the
remainder OF the game. Attendance 100
Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ......0 03o2o001-6
St. Louis ............0 0 2 90 o % S
Batteries-Brooklyn. Mcmahon. Daub and
A. Smith: st. Louis. Donahue and Murphy.
Ump:re-Lynch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19

CATTLE.
Cattle-Sseasy.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No Av.Wt Prsoa
COW ..-........-s.....-.-s--..-. NV - -
COW ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur
u.shed by p l. Bostc. Commission Mer-
chant. rooms 10 and u over Kansas Ma.
t.onal bank Telephone l67
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19

The worlds creed ss: He = the bcs. -aa
who wears the best coat. Ram Hoxa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
News of the National Game.
CHICAGO. II: BOSTON 5

Chicago, Ills. May 1S.-The Bostons earn
ed two runs in the first and were presented
with three in the second, after which they
were unable to connect with Briggs. Lewis
was batted off the rubber in the fifth Sti-
Vets pitched the next two innings and the
Hubites' new giant. Mahoney, the last Inn
irgs. both being hit hard. Common, at Sec
ond for the locals. made a good impression.
Attendance $500, Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
WICHITA MARKErs

Wichita. Kan. May r. 1871.
HOGS
Hogs 20 7ikc lower.
.--es~ 1870
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-19
Western League Ga mes.

Batteries-BrookIyn, McMahon, Daub an
A. Smith: st. Louis, Donahue and Murphy
Ump:re-Lynch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
BY Internal Remedies.

The only sure way to cure every
form of piles is to use a remedy like
the Pyramid Pile Cure, which is ap-
piled directly to the parts affected and
it's wonderful healing effects are ap-
parent from the first application be-
cause the medicinal properties are rap-
idly absorbed by tissues and sensitive
cure is made speedily and almost be-
fore the patient is aware of it, every
trace of piles has left him.
This is one of the reasons why the
Pyramid Pile Cure has been so uni
fornly successful. 1t is applied direct
" lust where it is needed and where
it will do the most good. Not by the
roundabout way Of the stomach nor by
the harsh, barbarouS methods of var
inus surgical operations and so called
systems.
Direct application to the seat of dis
ease is the only rational way, and this
is fully accomplished by the Pyramid
Pile Cure.
If the voluntary testimony OF thou
sands who have tried this remedy is
worth anything then no sufferer has
any excuse for longer delaying in CIV
ing it fair trial, knowing that when
you do SO the Pyramid Pile Cure will
have made one more friend, the best
possible advertisement we can have
The chief advantages OF the remedy
are: 1t cures without pain, the cure
is lasting, it contains no poison. and
lastly, it is the cheapest and quickest
cure yet found. Your druggist can tell
you what it has done for others Sold
by druggists at soc and $! per package.
A book on cause and cure of piles
mailed free by addressing Pyramid
Drug Co., Albion. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19

tee, Whigham played the second with
his drive from a good lie. Belts topped
his brassie shot into one of the numer-
Gus sad bunkers, but was well out
with his next. Both men missed puts
on the green, but as Whighan lay
eight feet from the hole as the result
of his third, he went out in five, win
ming the hole. At the fourth, Whig-
ham, on his fifth, missed a four-foot
putt. going out in six, and Belts dupli-
Gated the shot, the hole being halved
in six o
Belts took the next hole, lofting out
of the long grass onto the green, and
making twelye-fsot putt out. Both
made long drives, from the next tee.
Belts about $50 yards,s and Whigham
240. Whigham's second shot with his
brassie carried 1f5i yards, and he
rolled into a bunker, and Belts second
with a driver had a similar misfor-
tune. Both were well out on their
third shots, and, making similar ap-
proaches, the hole was halved in six
At the next Belts drive bunkered,
and two shots with his nibleck were re-
Quired to loft OUT Playing one off
three, Whigham's ball was sent to the
lip, and Belts gave UP the hole. Wing
ham was now nine UP. Whigham went
into a bunker on his drive out for the
eighth, and, although he lofted well
out on his second, Belts won the hole
with his third, an eight-foot putt.
Both men made puts close to the hole
with their third shots at the ninth, and
neither holed out, halving the hole in
four.
Belts lofted well over the pond on
the tenth green, but Whigham sent his
ball into the pond and gave the hole
to his opponent. Whigham was now
seven up and eight to play. Both men
got into difficulties going to the elev-
enth hole, Belts long drive going into
the bunker and Whigham'S second also
being similarly treated. Whigham took
two to get over the top, and Belts
should have won the hole, but he took
three on the green, as. did Whigham,
and the hole was haiyed in seven.
Both balls were in bad lies, as the re-
suits of the drives from the twelfth
tee. 1t was a topped brassie shot
which Belts took to get out that cl,t
short the match. The ball went into a,
bunker, and it took three to get out.
Whigham played we'll, his third, an
approach, narrowly missing the cup
and lying ten feet beyond. Belts took
one putt, and, as the ball was still
three feet from the cup and as Wing
ham was playing one off. three, he
gave up the hole, which also meant
the match and championship honors
And. the third national amateur golf
championship of the United States was
over, Whigham winning by eight up
and six to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19

generalissino, A. U. Willing; captain gen.
eral George Elmer; prelate, E. A. Bishop,
trustee, j. T. Haglund; assistant recorder.
Ernest Peterson senior warden n. O. Erick-
son; junior warden N. Sandbracken; warder,
Shelby Thompson: sentinel. P. C. Carlson.
On next Tuesday business of great import
ance will come up.
Adrel Commandery No. 16S had the follow
ing officers installed for the ensuing term on
Thursday evening. by Deputy Grand Com
mander Sir Horace P. Coffin, assisted by
several past commanders: Sir knight COM
mander, j. w. Turner; generalissimo, t.
Vogt; captain general William Kennedy;
prelate. j. Paris; recorder. 7. R. Sisson; as
sistant recorder, William J. McCubrey; treas
urer G.. ]. Lange; senior warden. G. B.
Leigh; junior warden w. B. McCue; stand
ard bearer, A. Hedin: sword bearer. A: Ho-
Hills: first guard. A w. Carter; second
guard, F. w. Eichenaire; trustees, j. w.
Turner. w. Kruger. S. H. Putnam.
ODD FELLOWS.
Mrs. Melville instituted a new Rebekah
lodge at Clearwater last Tuesday evening.
The members Of Triple Link Rebekah lodge
entertained theiI friends at card party last
evening.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, treasurer of the Re-
bekah assembly. will institute new lodge
at ST. Charles next Tuesday evening.
Hancock encampment, now meeting weekly
instead Of semi-monthly. as heretofore. Is
getting ready for fall and winter work. Three
candidates for admission to the patrtarcnal
degree were elected at the last meeting of the
encampment. The patriarchal degree will be
conferred next Saturday night.
DRUIDS. ',
Schiller grove worked in the third degree
Thursday evening. '.-,.
st. Paul grove conferred the first degree on
one candidate and received application
for membership, which was referred.
North Star grove held a regular meeting
Wednesday and conferred the first and sec
end degree, and Will have initiation next
Wednesday.
Minnesota grove members entertained their
friends at cards last Tuesday evening. The
grove will give an entertainment once "a
month during the winter.
The board of directors of the Dru.ds' labor
bureau will meet the second Tuesday in Oc
tober at Unity Central ha!., to take up its
work for the coming winter.
MODERN WOODMEN.
The consolidation idea is { Imencing to
work in the camps Of this city.
The regular monthly social CT Minnehaha
camp will take place next Thursday evening.
Scandal camp has meeting scheduled for
next Friday when the second degree will be
conferred.
Copeland camp met in regular session last
Tuesday night. Four candidates were given
the first degree.
Nlnnehaha camp held one of its usual
rous;ng meetings last Thursday night.
Twelve candidates were given the second de-
gree. Eleven applications were received and
five were elected. The indications point to
a. membership of 900 by Jan. l.
Last Monday night st. Paul camp celebrat-
ed it's second anniversary with a fine ban
quet. after which an extensive programme of
speeches. recitations and songs was given.
Visitors were present from Minnehaha North
Star Unity, Liberty and Scandal camps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
WORLD RECORDS FROM THREE TO
TWENTY-FIVE MILES NOW
MICHAEL'S.
FASTEST RIDING EVER SEEN.
LEsNA RETIRED TO SECOND PLACE
BY. THE SPEEDY LITTLE
WELSHMAN.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE OUT.
Total Distance Made by the Winner
in Less Than FOrty-Six Min
uteS.

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 1S.-Jimmy
Michael today won the greatest cycling
event ever run on any New England
track. It was the International twen-
ty-fiye mile race on the Charles River
park track, and was run in the fastest
cycling time the world ever saw. MI
chael's competitors were Lucien Lesha.
of France, and Eddie. McDuHee. OF
Cambridge. 1t was a superb day, and
1900 pepole witnessed the race III the
start off the three riders in the big race
caught their quads for fast lap, ana
Lesna took the lead, making the hrst
mile fifteen yards ahead OF McDullee,
who beat out Michael at the tape by
few. feet. McDuffee took the second
mile by fifty yards over Michael In
the third mile chain on McDuffee'
sextette broke, depriving him OF
pacemaker for the lap, and he lost the
lead Michael finished the third mile
a quarter of a lap ahead of McDunee.
From this time cut Michael had the
lead and slowly crept up on both Les
ma and McDuffee. In the twelfth mile
Michael was rapidly overhauling Nc
Duffee, and on the second lap OF the
thirteenth mile he had passed McDuf-
fee and was watching the F'renchman.
I.esna had trailed a short distance be-
hird McDuffee until early in the open
ing of the eighth mile, when he passed
the latter.
Michael made his second lap on Nc
Duffee in the fifteenth mile, right at
the tape. The struggle between the
two men there was exciting. Lesna
was riding half lap ahead Of McDuf-
fee. In the twentieth mile Michael had
caught Lesna and was in the Lead
againy and so the positions stood until
he swept over the finish line in 1888
As, a winner, leading Lesna over q,
third of a mile, and over two-thirds Of
a mile ahead of McDuffee.
Up to this time Lesns. had held prac-
tically all records from three miles to
twenty five, excepting the sixteen and
twenty-mile records, which were broken
on Thursday last by Michael in his
twenty mile contest against Lesna at
Springfield. Every American and
worlds record from three to twenty
five inclusive is. nov credited to Mi
chael. Summary, twenty-five mile in
ternatiOnal race:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
BEST RACE RECORD
MILE PACED BY STAR POINTER
AGAINST JOE PATCHEN IN
2.O1.
HALF MILE IN A MINUTE.
BUT FOR A FALTER TWO FLAT
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
TOUCHED.
CAME UNDER THE WIRE STRONG.
Both Horses in the Pink of COndi-
ton, Weather Favorable and
Track Fast.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1S,-The
worlds race record was broken here
this afternoon by Star Pointer in Il
match race with Joe Patchen. The
weather was perfect for the contest
between the two kings Of the turf.
There was but one heat Of the race to
be finished, each having taken heats
OH the afternoon previous, the race
going over on account of darkness.
The track was the best it has been
during the week, and the horses both
fit for the race of their lives. In fact,
every condition indicated that the rec
erd of 2:O115, held by Patchen and John
r. Gentry. would be smashed. The
vast crowd was not disappointed. They
saw a mark that will no doubt stand
for years-2:01.
Had the black fellow not faltered
bit at the head Of the stretch, even
lower time would have been recorded,
as Pointer finished strong, three open
lengths of daylight between them.
Patchen had the pole and he set Tast
clip to the quarter pole, which was
passed in :294 Those who were hold
ing watches on the noble pair were
prepared from this for a mark that
would startle the world. Patchen was
leading up the back stretch by
length when McCleary urged Pointer
on, and he responded nobly. He
crawled UP inch by inch and in few
seconds a blanket would have covered
the pair.
The drive to the half was beauty,
Pointer passing the pole a neck in
front of the black fellow, exactly
minute from the time the word was
given. From this point he gained lit
tie by little until the three-quarters,
which was made in 1:S0. Dickerson
urged Joe on, and the noble animal
responded, but, though he gained
slightly. Pointer moved along like Il
piece of machinery in his steady gait
that meant for him a victory. Down
the stretch Dickerson applied the whip
to the white-nosed faVorite but Point
er gained steadily McCleary laid the
whip lightly from the last eighth in
and passed under the wire in the re-
markable time of 2:01. Had Patchen
fought him clear out, as he did for the
FIRST half mile, the coveted tWO-min-
ute race record would, WITHOUT uouot,
have been touched.
The regular events fer the day were
all hotly contested. Summary:
Spec al match race; purse. $4,000 unfinished
Star Pointer b s, by Brown Hal, Nc. -.
CIaary ............ ................. i
Joe Patchen blk S, by Patchen Wilkes,
Time, 2:OS24, 1908, 2:0l.
2:25 trot-Estelle won third and fourth 1I
heats and race Time. 2:lS24, 2:1g!2. Eek Eek
etein won first heat in 2:19A. Dove Wing won
second heat in 2:19a4. Only heat winners
started in closing heat.
2:16 trot; purse. $6O0-Cusa won nfs5 ana
second heats and race Time, 2:lSA, 2:l5t2-
~ pacing purse sasf. s Fine sI 2i S2n
ArIene wilkes won second heat in 2:1l%s.
Margery won first heat in 2:121A. Nine 9th
erS started. 80 ,,, 800,
the second and third heats and race. Time,
2:1Ola. 2:1la. William Penn won FIRST neat ,s.
in 209&l Senator A, Pray Tel, AentuckJ
Union Pilot Boy and Dandy Jim also start
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Gravesend Track.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-There was all ex
cellent attendance at Gravesend today. n. F
Dwyer has sold his stallion Kingston TO J.
r. KeeDe for $4,000. Summary: First race,
six ADMINISTRATION won, George H. Ketch-
am second, Tripping third time. lis. Second
race. mile and sixteenth. selling-Deerslay-
80: Third race. Flatands, 1--WE furlougs, sell
ing--TIigh links won, Bliss Rucker second.
Saratoga third; time, :GS. Fourth race, first
sTacial one and a sixteenth miles-Ben Brush
won. Hastings second, Requitai third; time.
ISL. Fifth race five f9rlengs-Yankee Sam
won. Miss Marian second. La Aaroma third:
inc ! :Qe&. Sixth race. six furlongs--Liber-
fine won, Lamhent second, IIpcratcr third:
+inin 1a1I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
BAKER TOOK PART

Republic.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (via Galveston,
Tex), Sept. 1S.-The minister of the interior,
Senior Calderee. aud the congressional COM
Tnittee appointed fer that purpose met the
diet of tie Greater Republic of Central Amer
lea at Corinto today and the members of the
diet later were met by President Zelaya and
his cabinet, the United States minister, Lewis
Baker; the secretary of the United States Ie-
cation, John Baker. ard many distinguished
citizens 4 Nicaragua at Momotombo and
escorted across the lake to Managua The
visitors passed through the decorated streets
to the national palace and to Luquen's hotel.
ers. The diet will reside one year in Mica
ragua,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
GEORGE GOULD SMILES.
OutIaoIS for Business He Regards as
F1aftering.

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-George j.
Gould, with his family, returned to
this city on the American liner st.
Louis For three months, while Mr..
Gould has been resting in Europe, Il
business revival has added at least
$4,000, 600 tC the value of the Gould Sc
curities. ut was good thing for the
country that l went away" said Mr..
Gould, whose bronzed face was rad
iaEt with good nature, for with my
absence good times seem to have come.
They are here to stay, for long time,
too L am sure Of that. There never
was a time when the conditions prom
ised so much fer the United States.
We have the tariff settled we are lid
Of the silver and ether bugabocs. and
we'll. everything looks all right
$50 you think that the business re-
viyal here is not spasmodic?'
Most certainly. There has been
strengthening in the markets all along
the line. Business men abroad realize
that the United States is now master
of the situation We have the goods
to sell-grain, Gotten and everything.
The crops are all short; their needs are
great and they must buy of US. III
moving our enormous crops, there win
be increased activity in railroad Sc
curities and the railroads that are
benefiting by this are busy building
cars and engines to handle the inl-
mense tonnage which must be hauled:
this fall
Mr.. Gould was told of the trouble
that has been caused in Tarrytown,
through high assessments on estates
of wealthy residents. 'The upstate
people are simply following the exam
pie which the tax officers of this city
set them" said Mr. Gould rather bit
terry. ."Why should they drive rich
people away from New York city and
New York state? ] was the first vic
tin. Our estate and my personal prop
crty were taxed at an advance of 900
per cent, without a similar advance In
other properties. I would not stand
such gross and unjust discrimination,
although ! am always willing to bear
nv fair share of taxes"