davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Talk of an Application to Have It
Postponed.
CAUSED SOME EXCITEMENT
ATTORNEY GENERAL M'KENNA
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF IT.
Judge sanborn Is Equally Ignorant
Probability That the Ru1nor Is
Unfounded-The Salt Lake 6, og-
den-Latest by Wire-Local Notes.

Omaha, Oct. 30-For a time today
there was great excitement in railroad
circles in this city over the report that
an Injunction had been asked prevent
ing the sale Of the Cnion Pacific road
under foreclosure next Monday. The
report first came through dispatch
from Dow, Jones < Co. of New York,
but in a short time the story came in
from other points. and the officials Of
the Union Pacific and other interested
parties began 60 believe where there W2s
50 much smoke there must be some fire.
1t was impossible 10 substantiaie the
story, however, and il is not thought
here thar there is anything 10 it Judge
Munger of the United States digtr.c.
court was the only federal judge in the
city today, and he Ua5 here for a short
time only, leaving in the Afternoon for
his home at Fremont, Neb. Ea said
that be had not heard Of any movement
to obtain an Injunction. and declared
that if such an attempt were made be-
fore him the chances were that he
would refuse 20 have anything 20 Go
with the matter.
''rhat entire matter" ne said. has
been before Judge S2nborn at St Paul
and il would NOT be proper fer me to
interfere with the case in any way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
NORTHERN FRONTIER POSTS
FORT cUsTER IS M A MOST
HORRIBLE CONDITION..
General Wade Recommends It's
Abandonment, Together With
Another Montana Post-Wash-
ington NoGes.

Washington, oct 3o,-Brigadier Cen
eraI James F. Wade. St. Paul. COM
mandins the department of Dakota.
recommends the abandonment Of Fort
Custer, Mo@., as military post. In
his annual report he says it is in the
worst condition Of any occupied post
he has seea in the last 80 years. The
reconstruction would be tmpracticable
and unnecessary. The water is con-
taminated by the slaughter houses and
indian camps on the Little Big Horn
above the post, and it should be aban-
doned. General Wade also suggests
The abandonment Of Fort Assinaboine,
Mon, the most northern post in the
United States. The post was necessary
when constructed. but the necessity has
now passed away. and on account Of
the hardships suffered by the garrison,
the troops should. he says. be conveyed
to some other station, where the climate
is 1ass severe. and where they can be
kept IN better condition and be more
available Tor service when needed. AL
though Fort Harrison. at Helena. Mon,
is nearly ready for an increase OF its
garrison by two companies, the ques-
ton Of water supply. the report states.
should be settled before anything fur
Their is done in regard 70 the construc-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
He FIVE CANDIDATES FOR T1AYOR OF SALT LAKE.

when the interment VII be made in
Greenwood cemetery. The remains Will
be placed in a grave alongside of Nr-
Georges dead daughter, Mrs. AtkIn-
SON
Mrs. George and her two daughters rest
ell fairly well last night. They we're uD
at The Union Square hotel TO perfect the
arrangements for the funeral.
Fifty thousand Workingmen, members Of
unicas VIII participate i'm the march of
honor Sunday night. The Central Labor
union OF this city, with its sixty affiliated
bodies, district assemblies 40 and 253,
knights of Labor, 10000 strong. and D. A.
No. 10, 4 of L. Crailroad employeas), and
The Brooklyn Central Labor union, D,O00
strong, will make up that tremendous
body.
The eqlogfsts at the funeral viii be Rev.
D. Mctilynn. Rev. DR.. aeber Newton.
Rev. DR. Rainsford Rev DR.. Lyman Abb
h2tt and Bishop Henry c. Potter. DR..
Aeber Newton VIII be the officiating cler-
gyman IN the services. He was Mr.
Georges pastor.
Tae plaster cast of che dead single
takers face made last Hlght under the
direction of Richard George, has been in
trusted to Sculptor John A Williamson,
vino Will make a bust of Mir. George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
THE INDIAN TROUBLE.
LETTER RECEIVED HERE CIV
ING INSIDE INFORMATION.
How the Trouble With the Game
Wardens started-An Attempt to
Disarm the Indians.

The superintendent Of the Lily Park
ranch, winch is located near the scene
Of the Indian troubles in eastern Utah.
writes to the home office here 4 report OF
the condition of affairs as he heard it.
He SAYS. Game Warden Wilcox came
to the ranch on Oct ,. and asked me 20
be one of posse TO 20 and help arrest
the lndie rs Who were WontO1lV slaughter
ms SaIIie. / refused. saying tnat / was
on friendly terms With the Indians; that
Shey came 20 my house every day and
While we would all like 20 see the game
protected, we were entirely at the mercy
of the SaVageS and did not care 10 en-
danger our lives and the property by mix
ing in the matter Wilcox got q posse on
Oct. "A and moved TO the Indian camp
on Snake river. above Thompson s ranch.
and took Thompson dlOnE TO talk with
the indians as interpreter. They held u
conversation of two or three hours and
tried TO set them to submit TO arrest.
which they fatty refused TO do, So they
commenced d1sarmiug them
-'ArJer portion OF them we're dfgarmed
the others resisted and began clubbing
and firing on the posse. The posse fired
and in ten minutes there were six dead
Indians. bucks and squaWs. The balance
ran to the brush. The whites left. fear
ing the Indians would be reinforced and
rIen started three men toward Lily Park
to help me out They We're auAbushed by
five Indians and fired upon. We knew
nothing of the trouble until the 2Grh, al
though all the Indlaus on the divide and
Snake river came by next day and none
made any attempt AZ molesttng us or
our property. They burned ThOmDsOn'5
ranch and property. / am satisfied If
had helped Wilcox I would Nave been
killed and all our property destroyed,
as w were at the mercy Of the Indians.
The strange part of all the difficulty
is that not n white man was killed and
only one injured He was dubbed with
the butt of q gun. His name is Shaw. He
was unconscious for several hours. but is
now all right again. The only damage
done to property was at ThomD5on'5
ranch f"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Bouquets Of EIoquence Cast Upon a
Leaders, Bier.
He DIED FOR HUMANITY
PROPHETIC UITERANCEs o.
THE SICK PHTLosopHER.
OF
Like Washington and Lincoln, Says
Dr.. McGIynn, George Was Marked
Out by God As an Instrument to
Emancipate Mankind - Funeral
Arrangements-Labor Parade.

New York. Oct SO.-Rev. DR.. Nc
GIynn pays this tribute to the late
Henry George:
Il do not think that it is merely the
enthusiastic language of devoted
friend tt say that, as the providence of
/ God raised UP a Washington to be the
father of his country and endowed him
with such gifts and gave him such eN-
periences that he might well believe
that without them the republic would
not have been achieved, as in a SINH
lar crisis the rare gifts and character
of Lincoln we're so plainly provided
that none but men with little faith in
/ God could doubt that ne had been pre-
pared for and sent uDon a mission by
the father in heaven, so Henry George,
( by his extraordinary gifts and career
showed that he was marked out by the
providence of God to be q foremost
) leader and teacher in the work OF ernan-
cipation Of the masses Of men every
where from an industrial slavery often
worse and more calling than mere chat
tel slavery, and to hasten the coming
and to perpetuate the duration, not
merely of a larger and more perfect
union of states but of the common
wealth Of the United States and of the
world.
'@Wen shall it be for us Americans if
we shall not he recreant to our oppor-
I tunities, and if the masses of the Amer
! lean people shall accept the teachings
of Henry George. If the wondrou5ly
beautiful philosophy of Henry George
shall not be accepted in practice later
generations Of Americans, if not our
own generation. will surely be doomed
/ to see the oppressed masses brutalized
/ by their poverty and enthrallment, rise
up to invoke vengeance and perhaps
use unwise and abhorrent measures for
! the righting of their wrongs; that. on
larger scale, much greater numbers
of men might more than repeat the
| l1nr.1.clr.s Of The E1.e1lc.ll reNnlutinn -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Railway Notes

P. c Wheeler leaves for GlenWood
Springs tonight
=. A Nash Of the $ PAM. viii leave
for Omaha tomorrow night
]. Il Jacobs. general manager Of the
salt Lake Il AieUCur road has returned
from an important business trip in she
east.
". a. Bissell, assistant traffic man
aver Of the Santa Fe system. and y.
Ii Davis. manager CT Santa he F'ruir
& Refrigerator line are in Gown.
The Lost. Strayed or Stolen com
pany went to ogden after the per-
formance last night on a special train
furnished by the Oregon Short Line
road.
President Dixon, Of The Eagle Eye
Gun club is wearin- a face at least
Is inches long as a result Of the late
unpleaeantness between Messrs. La
yigne and Wolcott.
i change of time begins this morn
ms on oregon Short Line trains from
Portland Butte and Idaho points
which win arrive in Salt Lake at $3.50
j. N. instead Of 500 a. N. as Aereso-
fore.
bliss Kate Schansenbach, for several
months engaged in the local ofjces Of
the Short Line at Ogden. as age1.
Aykirks stencgrapher. will be Cen
eral Traffic Manager Babcoek's sec
rotary after the first of the month.
The new bonds of the Saft Lake &
Los Angeles are now being engraved.
10 be all ready for delivery, signed and
sealed when the transfer is made. An
arrangements for floating the SAT-
Lake & Los Angeles portion Of the
bonds have been made, and when
the time comes 70 trouble in CARRYING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
FIVE MEN PERISH IN A shat
CoNFLAGRATIoN IN A PENN
syLVANIA COAL MINE.
Narrow Escape of Ten Men and Boys
From observation-disclosures in
Scranton.

Scranton, Pa, Oct 30-The most
fatal mine disaster in the Lachawanna
or Wyoming coal fields since the Twin
shaft horror at PIttston over year
a-o was developed in the fire Which
Quilted the river stope of the Delaware
& Hudson company's Yongtroeh mine
IN this city today. At least saven uen
are known to have been auffocated by
smoke and possibly one other, a
Polander, is numbered among the
dead
The dead are: Thomas Hin, married,
boss; John Farrell. WiGower, 43 years
of age; John Francis Moran, q Yedr5
Of age driver; Nike Walsh, single, y
years Of age, laborer; John NIcDon-
nell, single, y years of age, miner;
Joseph Yomparii, Polish Iaborer;
Thomas Padden, single, q years Of
age
TIE stope extends down through
three veins. The missing men were at
work in the deck and surface veins.
tie former 100 and the latter 60 feet
from the surface.
They mad bat two avenues of escape
I The shorter route was by way Of the
stone. which was a sea of flames for
nearly Y hours, and is yet burning
near its foot, and the other ra,,ie was
via crosscuts TO garSways which lead
to an air shaft nearly a mile from the
spot where the men were working
Fire kept them out of the stone and
the smoke which backed out and into
all the workings prevented escape
through the crosscuIs. The SUPPOSE
ton is that the men we're suffocated.
Eighteen men it is thought were in the
mine when the fire was discovered at
1:10 O'clock this morning. Only ten
OF this number are known to have
been hoisted through the air shaft
Chief Hlcky of the Scranton fire de-
partment and eight firemen narrowly
escaped death in the stoDe today.
Joe Tamasllt, one Of the seven men
enton0ed in the mine, was rescued at
1 10 O'Clock, The bodies of the other
men were afterwards found and
/ brought to the surface.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
CALIFORNIA; GREAT PAGER
SEARCHLIGHT a KING OF PAC-
ING THREE EAR-oLDs.
Time Made at Santa Ana Track
Ecllpses All Previous Records
Mile and an Eighth in 2:O524.

Santa Ana. Cal, Oct. O-SearchIight
is king of pacing 3-year-olds. His time
made on the track today in an exhibit
ton mile and an eighth eclipses all
previous records. and puts him at the
head of PAGERS for his age With a run
ming mate he was driven by Tom Keat-
ing and established as his record 2;05%4.
His time at the quarter was ;332, at the
half 1:023a, and at the three-quarter5
1:341a He went the whole mile With
out flip or break, his driver discard
ing the whip and coaXins him on with
his voice. When the grand stand was
passed the crowd saluted with great
cheering, which broke out again when
the time, 2:05A was announced. Search
light is by Darhnight. and is owned by
Lou Kreiling of PleasantOn. AT the Los
Angeles meet he went a mile and an
eighth l.: order that he might still re
main in the 2.10 class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

DR. H c. I11ngmcre one of the best
hnaw7l residents Of central Arizona, died
a. his nome IN Mesa
The japanese government is being urged
TO send a military commander - ta1r IN
d-l f-1Gpler 10 inspect cle actions Of the
British troops against the Afsaans.
There Is every possibility tla9 Honolulu
WI. 70 sac nes@ fr'.ure, become a port of
cali 9or tiAe lsae Of steamships between
lI,as Kong, Yokohama and Portland,
Ore.
The. cases Of dyseatery in japan re-
ported up to the end OF last month TO-
raled. according 10 the statistics complied
by the home department. 64,499. OF these.
Il, 263 proved faitaa.
Accord.ng. to a message Just received at
tht department of state from Consul
Powell, dated at Port au Prince Oct. II.
an English syndicate has secured charge
OF t1ae customs revenue Of fhe republic Of
santa domingo for q perfod Of 100 years.
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
HERE AND THERE.

Special Agent Coleman of the Home and
Phoenix Fire Insurance companies. ar
rived IN town last n gnu from Portland.
The Republicans held an open air meet
ing al the corner of Main and Flrst South
Streets last night There was a fair at
tendance, but the crowd Was uudsm0I-
sC-airlVe The speakers were Dennis E1cll-
nor ID. Il ~ enger and John Simpson.
The polling place for the Fortletl pre-
cac1 wall be at 4O5 Fourth street. instead
OF 40G b street.
About o'elocl6 this morning a man
named Leand was walking along on West
Temple street when he was met by two
C'n.slainsa vita Claimed tllat he owned
tnen sNme money Hot words ensued,
a,1I the gC1 CeleztlalS assaulted him.
Another man. named ALsW0r-Il Vito was
passing at the time. came TO LelImd-s as
slsuZ1Ce and the Cinnamon fle1 Leland
reported tle Tnai55eer to the ~olice and
they went out with the patrol wagon. One
Chinese was aTreSsecs, and as he could not
be identified as one Of sne guilty parties.
he was allowed TO 50. Leland was badly
cGt abSut the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

st Paul. N1inn., Oct 30.-The United
States circuit court today heard three
motions for foreclosure DEGREES in suits
to foreclose mortgages on the Central
Branch OF the Union Pacific. the Atchi-
son, Colorado Il Pacific. and the Atchi-
son, Jewel County K Western roads,
three branches Of the Union Pacific
Judge Sanborn heard the arguments
and referred the case 10 W d. Cornish.
master in chancery, TO report the facts,
and The form Of decree by Dee. s. 1t
should be understood that these cases
have 10 reference to the sale OF the
main line OF the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
P0LI(E ET(HING},


Eddie Ashton. who lives at go West
First Souluh street. was out Friday night
at a Hall9we en- party and mad a thrilling
experience ON his way home. AS he passed
an alley ait Fourth West and First South
street two men approached h.n ard, after
pointing Yo guns at llim, made the polite
request tina he tho.d up his hands. Ashton
could NOT refuse SUCH a tempting invita-
C-Jn, SO accepted IL IN a hurry.
Both of tne men showed z basilfulGlesS
that is generally found IN tLletr class, by
having their faces hidden behind masks.
Nevertheless. tileir sihyne5S Was made up
BY the nifnoienes5 of Their fingers in e1-
EractinS Asipbon5 watch and all Che
snaI change NE had. Whey Gaey had
finished thesr business they made Ashton
50 on his way minus MS SilVe" watch a4d
about 50 cents in rncuey. Ashton reported
the affair at the potice station yesterday,
and 1t developed later rh2E a couple of
his friends tad put up tLae job Gu lin. It
WAS 2n exceedingly dangerous jake.
There seems to be a gang of burglars at
work in the city. and. from appearances,
Lhcy are not all man. John Kay who
keeps a fruit STAND at the southwest cor
ner of the Temple grounds, reported TO
the police that MS stand had been bur
glarizsd on Friday n.Saat The thieves
had taken away owo boxes Of chewing
gum, three pounds of Ec5riee, tvs. pounds
Of caranels, SIX boi-ules of root beer,. some
I3pcoIn end cigars. 1t is thougLlt that the
deed was parpe'trated by boys
Yesterday the pollce were notified that
a trunk had been found in a Lot at 20
Peach street. 1t Was apparently fflied and
WIS intact IC apDsarS chat some one
had carried it off aud placed it there as
a practical joke on it's owner who M2s
orly too glad 10 get 1T back.
g
J. j. Corum went to the police to tell
his TROUBLES yesterday, and they did not
differ ma .erially from the tales that are
brought IN daily. He sad that he mad
lost a lap robe and whip, which had been
stolen from him.
r.. p. Sheperd of S54 East Tenth South
street. lost = leather card case ,7es,ter-
day and asked the police for aid in find
inS 1t.
Alex NOBLE and James Bucket INDUCED
their conlbative moods last rliEilf. and as
a resnI. aney were arrested on a charge of
fighting.
Joseph Compton was also one of the
victims tl1at fei! into the not Of the police
yesterday and was landed safely at the
police station. He was charged with car
rrr,ng a concealed weapon and trespass-
ing.
In the case of Harry Newman and Hat
tie Cutler, which was tried in police court
yesterday. sentence WAS suspended. They
were charged with disturbing the peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
NON sEcTARIAN FUNERAL.
Fifty Thousand Wage Farmers VIII
30 in the Parade.

New York. Oct S0.-Hamltn Garland,
chairman Of the George funeral c9mmie-
tee. said today thar the body Of ehe dead
le-der WIN be taken to Inc Grand Cen
tral palace some time tbs evening. The
services wiz be nsn-ssetAr!an, lle sad,
a.&fousn there win possibly be some OIL
ciat.AE clerSymea. One of these probably
y.H be the Rev. DR. Edward McGlyun,
{he longtime friend Of Henry George and
die man wglo fought 80 hard a f1git With
him in The campaign Of 1866 DR.. 0IcGlyuln
VII not attend rhe services as q priest
but as a citizen am friend OF the dead
man.
w1n be arranged 50 that the procession
thar mas been determined upon VIII not be
interfere5 Win by the people IN the hail.
Til6 body viii probably be placed on
bier. SO that All who wish al any time
during the service, cr after q, may look
upon the face OF tlle deceased.
The services VIII be hsid in the after
NOON 1t IS the Intention Ehat taey sE,all
be brief Afterwards there e.tll he pro-
cssSion of laboTng men and others down
Broadway to the city haa and over mia
bridge TO the Brooklyn city han The
body will be escorted as far as the home
Of Mr. George, at Fart Hamilton The
body will remain until Monday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
RESOLUTIONS of Resnect

AT the Friday evening meeting of Bat
terry 4, National Guard Of Utah. the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. In the province of the allwise
ruler of the universe. Corporal Warner
NJ Wisht has been called from earth to
that land beyond the shadows, and
Whereas, While we bow with submission
to the Will of the power which guides the
worlds in their course, we deeply de-
plore the early demise OF one who was 50
fun of promise TOR the future
Resolved. That in the death of Corporal
Wight this battery loses d valued and
active member. his parents a dutfful son
and society respected member.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Salt Lake Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Chicago Single Takers MOURN.

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-Members of the Chi
cage branch of theuSingle Takers were
in tears last night. 1t was the regular
monthly meeting of the club. A picture
Of the dead leader rested on the piano
on the platform. Ii was draped in black
and festooned with lilies Many Of the
speakers had known the great single
tax champion personally, and when
speaking Of his work and his personal
attributes they were choked with emo
ton. 1t was an evening of genuine
cOrrOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Washington Briefs.

At the close Of business yesterday. the
last business day of the monuh, the gold
reserve in tae treasury amounted 70 Sl5G.-
50. 81, which IS By a few thousand dollars
the highest po.nt recorded since N1re7n-
By. 1870 Tae dafic-e for She nlo1saa was
s.. I'D C5S, or Sl,0l9.125 greater than the de-
helt for the same month last year
Secretary Sherman left for NGasfAId
and Will r5mg-a until after election.
Condition Of the treasury ro1ay: Avail
able cash balance, S211.5i .369; gold re-
serve. Sl53 SOL Sill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
John Dunn Dead.

Chicago. Oct. 3O.-John Dunn. former
assistant TO The president Of the
Illinois Central railroad. died at Mercy
hospital this morning. death being
caused lay an acute affection OF the
kidneys and oedeMa OF the lungs.
This compelled him to resign his
position d year and 4 half ago.
M Dunn came 10 The United States
% years ga from England. He ~as
one OF TIE best lnoNn railroad men IN
the country and was identified with
the important extensions of the
Illinois Central ana in many lugauons
with the city during the last quarter
OF d century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Stamford defeats Reliance.

San Jose. Cal, Oct. 3O.-Today for the
third Tina this season the Stanford
varsity team made the Reliance Il
feel the pangs OF defeat, the score
standing II 20 s in favor of the COZ
leEians.
1t was not an easy victory for stan
ford, as the Reliance athletes put up a
hard fight, making many briiilane pays
at critical moments. Reliance did all
of its scoring in the first half. the
varsity boys seeming to be content
with PLAYING the defensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
McKenna Not Informed.

Washington. Oct. 3O-Attorney Gen
eral MoKenaa said today that he had
no official information as TO the truth
that the Sase syndicate had secured
an order restraining the sale OF the
Union Pacific. He admitted he had
heard the rumor, but added that if
founded on fact the department would
not be necessarily informed concerning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
DIED FOR HUMANITY.
Georges Neighbor Repeats conver-
sation With the Dead Man.

StNLAOiI w AN1A NIAS -1S---NN 11--01H-
New York, Oct so.-Dr- Montague r.
LeverSon. a neighhor of Mr.. George.
and his friend for 10 years, says:
ON the day after George was debat-
ing whether to accent the nomination
for mayor, I was walking along the
shore road with him. He was then re
covering slowly from the attack Of ap-
oplexy he had had. In speaking of the
nomination, he asked: If accept, what
is the worst that can happen to me?,
I replied: Since you ask, I will tell
YOU the campaign may be fatal to you
He replied: Wen, I must die some
time. How can die better than FOR
humanity? Besides. so dying would do
more for the cause than 1 could do were
If that is your feeling, I said. I
have not anything to say"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Comments From London Press.

London Oct 2O-The afternoon
papers today publish further sympa-
thetIc comment on the death Of Henry
GEORGE. similar TO the references made
by the morning Dapers to the de-
ceased philosopher and political
economist. Columns of stories about
the dead man and incidents in his
career are printed by the press.