davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
Pansits.

There is lots Of pleasure in store fo'
those who have never owned anu
studied a psnsy beu; and even more
for those who know just how much
Joy is 10 such possession.
II you have a hotbed, SOW pansy
seed there In August. Transplant
until they are five or six In ohes apart.
Protect with mats on outeide and
paper on inside during cold weatt o /;
or, instead OF paper, give light cover.
Ing OF leaves, which, to be an ~ eal
covering, should not be packed claseiy.
Give air and light on warm, sunny
days. Very early in spring the pro.
lection may BIO removed, and II care
fully watered and sheltered from the
nooptide sun, the pansiss will soon b.
blooming. Ae soon as the frost Is out 4
the ground they may be trsnsplanteu
TO the garden. Make the bed rich
with old, fine, stable manure (pre!er.
ably from the COW stable.) Give them
a sunny situation, i sly, with all
Difference to writer's who say pans @,
need a shady petition. Mulch the
pansy bad with chip dirt, chopped
hay, lawn clippings, fine manure from
the bottom of the heal--lr be'ter thai
anything else, II you can get it, IL
woods earth or leafmold. A gOou
mulch and plenty OF water, and we
have no sunshine that will hurt tht
psnsies. They bloom earlier In spring
and remain In bloom later in fall In u
sunny situation, but possibly y
sheltered bed would give more anu
larger blooms In summer.-Vlcss
MRgs2 ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
LOG AN.
LOGAN, UTAH, August d, 1897
Cache Valley Items.

j. NJ. Wilson Of Bear Lake Is visit
ng friends In this city.
Miss Maria Carr OF Millville gave a
pleasant party to a number OF Logsn's
young people last Wednesday eveA.
ing,
A large number of missionaries
will leave Logan during the coming
autumn anu winter for various mis-.
sionary fields.
Mr.. Andrew Lame, MIR. and Mrs.
James II. Leishmsn and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Needham OF Salt Lake are
visiting friends here.
The crops In this valley are much
better than was at first anticipated.
Rains late In the season filled out tn
wheat, and there will be fairly heavy
yield in consequence. The fruit crop
10 also good.
Two accidents were recorded In tn 10
city Wednesusy, one to Harry Will
son, who cut mis- head with an ak, al
mes. seveting the thumb b0ns near
the root, and the other 10 small boy,
son OF John Ballli, who fell and broke
his collar bone. Both are doing nicely.
Solomon F. kimball OF Salt Lake
City, accompanied y his wife, IL
visiting his brothers snd sister here,
Hone. Joseph and Newell w. Kim.
ball, Messrs. Don aud Eugene Kim.
ball and Mrs. Knox.
Three Elders leave Logan this week
to enter the missionary field. One 10
Elder Samuel Holt OF Millviile, q
!, lx,
dent Of this county, who goes to
England. The others, Elders George
Jensen anu Carl Garry, go to 6csndi-
navia.
What Ia asserted to be a promising
claim has juet been locs ted IN Blacs-
smith Fork canyon. Five hundred
pounds OF rock containing gold, sill.
yer and copper, was taken from the
surface there, snd assays are being
made. The claim is owned by resi-
dents Of Hyrum.
A grand benefit social ia being pre-
pared by the Stake board Of Y. NJ. NJ.
/. A. in honor OF Elders b. g..
Thatcher anu A. IL. Farrell aud wives,
who will shortly depart on q miss ion
To Holland. The affair will occur al
the b. Y. College Friday evening, and
pr, misses TO be memorable nocisl
event,
James Lamont OF Mendon was at
rested by Sheriff Turner "Wednesday
on the charge OF bsttering his Wit.
He was taken before Justice w. N.
Thomas yesterday and demanded jur,
trial, which was granted. His wife
and two sons testified that while scuf
ding with his eldest son, shs began
assist the boy, who is grown, anu tina
Lamont gave her push. The jury
onnd Lamont guilty, hut recon-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

The Rev. II. s. Haweis expresses this
uncomplimeutary opinion of the late
Roscoe CoDltling in his book of travels,
lately published; AT Bigelow House
in New York l dined with Conkling,
the crack lawyer, talker and, l should
say, characteristic windbag of the peri
cd. - Conkling seemed to me an
insutferably vulgar, loud, clever person
utterly conceited and self conferred.
Conkling talked through you
and over you and all around You and
quoted poetry whether you wanted to
hear it or not and answered his own
riddles and asked questions which he
never meant you to answer, being Of
the nature of Ciocr0's rhetorical iuquir-
les in the Vorrine and Cataline orations.
l can rec-slect nothing that Conkling
said-only the abiding flavor of his ar.
rugauCe pUd oouroif "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

MORRILL, AT Junction. Piute county, Utah,
July -, lsy7, Elizabeth Isola. daughter of the
late Edward and sarah Davis. and wife of
Horace morrill,, aged 80 years, month and "
days. she leaves n husband ana four Gh:l.
dren, the youngest month old, besides many
relatives and friends she died with the full
assurance OF resurrection with the tus,.
MoRLEr-in Ogden, Utah, August 3, 1897,
Mrs Joseph Morley, The deceased was born
in Derbyshiro, England. and was u years of
age at the time OF her death Her family re-
moved from Derby shire to Nottingham, where
she liyeo until coming to Utah. over twenty.
i've years ago. The funeral WINS held August
and was largely attended.
Millennial star and Nottingham. England,
papers, please copy.
ELpER-Joseph Benson Elder. died in this
city, Aug. 3, 1881 of paralysis, after an lllness
OF over tour months. He was born March 4,
1883, In Fountain county, indiana; emigrated
TO TINS city IN 1887, with the second handcArt
company. He WIS loving husband and Kind
father. lie leaves wife. two soma and other
relatives to mourn his loss.
remains may be viewed by the friends of
the family at the residence, l23 south Second
West. from 10 80 to II 80, sunday, August
Funeral services will be held in the -Four
teenth ward meeting house on Sunday, Aug
9Th at u IN. Friends of tie family are inv ted
10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 6.-Some mem.
bsrs OF the tariff conference committee
injected into the conference report q
line that will destroy with single
blow the vast advantage the Canadian
Pacific railroad has beretofors en-.
joyed over roads in the United States
and stop the vast importations from
Victoria, b. O., which have always
gone to American ports OF the Ca
madam Pacific line. section 90 OF the
tariff bill provides that a discrimiua-
ting duty OF 10 per cent al yalorem,
in addition to the duties Imposed by
law, shall be collected and paid on all
goods, wares or merchandise which
shsIl be imported in vessels not Of the
United States which, being the pro-
uuction or manu- 'acture OF any foreign
CONTRARY not contiguous to the United
States, shall come into the United
states from such contiguous country.
As 1t may be Interpreted by the
treasury department, this clause will
mean that hereafter all imporlations
from AslatIc countries brought into
this country in bonu over the Canadian
Pacific from Victoria will have TO pny
diilerentisl duty Of 10 per cent, In
addition to the duty regularly impose
by the tariff bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
Edward MCArdIe.

VIII anyone who knows what has
become OF Edward MCArdle, please
com muuicste the Information 10 the
NEWS? Mr.. McArdle was miner in
The White Pine country as early a,
1863; worked at or near Hamilton,
Wnite Pine county, Nevada, in 1871;
was In San francisco a shor,
time in 1876; worked In the ChoIlnr
mine at Virginia City, nevada, In
1879; was nsturalized at Virginia City
October ~, 1876, when his age was
given as SS, occupation miner, wit
nesses James Irish and Thomas Mo
LaughllD. He is supposed to have
come to Utah in 1876 or 1877, and Ia
SAID 10 have died here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

kodak is also among the prizes. A
great many entries have alreldy bsen
ma de.
Wheelmen say that j. y. Jensen
was done an injustice by the jubilee
commission in their rsiusnl 10 give
him the s25 prize for the best
host in the bicycle parade
during Jubilee week. The judges, f..
H. Clifton, l.. 8. Hills aud John
Axton awarded his Il al first priz2, tn,
the commission he 1t back because 1t
was not taken before the tFibunes,
This was not the fault OF Mr.. Jensen,
however, since he was directed to turn
out OF the regular line Of march by
one OF the deputies OF the granu
maInhal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
A pennsylvania WRECK.
Engineer Martin Instantly Killed and
Two Engines Destroyed.
Track The Train was MARKED
Late.

INDIANAPoL1s, Inj., Aug. Z. =
Chicago express NJ. 10 on the Penn
sylvania line, due here at $3.50 this
morning, aud Monon switch engine
came togather In a hesd.end collision
at the Market street crossing q. 4
O'Clock this morning. William Martin,
the Monon engineer was Instantly
killed and both engines were COM
pletely wrecked. The Pennsylvania
train WAS marked late and the switch
engine had taken the track to do
swi,chIng. No passengers were in
iured. The property loas will be
heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

In the case OF the NV England
Loan and trust G mpany We Marina
II, STANFORD ct el, Judge Cherry me g
an order today making Flauk W.
Beecher, Jofephine BeecOeT us Wllt)
and Mary Aun jack, PARTIES deienu-
ant.
The divorce case Of Agnes b. Young
VS. Charles j, Young, mas hesn dls'
missed In the Third district court, the
partiee, presumably, having decided to
Try 1t over again. They have teen
married about elk weeks.
Judge Cherry heard argu ments to-
day on a m3tion for new trial IN tho
case OF Meredith Il. Jones va ID. j.
Houlabsn ct al. His honor took the
matter under advisement.
James Goodal, IA native OF Eng-
lanI, was admitted to citizenship by
Judge Cherry Today.
Judge Cherry declined to hear today
the case Of A bert Fisher va Geo r. e
l.. Teesdale ct al, on account OF ils ba-
ing a case In equity.
rhe demurrer to the complaint 10
the case OF Mohr Tonae va Salt L1Ee
City, was argued beioie Judge Cherry
today and sustained.
judgment for the piaintin IN
the sum OF 1923 was entered
today In the case OF j. p. Cahoon ct al
Va Joseph Butte.
In the case OF w. IL. Sells We Sail
Lake City, a motion to file AMENDED
nbBwsr 10 an smenued complaint was
argued before Judge Cherry today and
Sustained, to which plant II excepted
Arguments on the demurrer to the
complaint Ia the case OF Nj. Flynn VI
spencer, Lynch company were heard
by Judge Cherry today, overfnled and
tea days given 10 answer.
Judge Cherry adjourned court THU
afternoon until 10 u. m. Sepiembel
9Th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. IA special
to the Dispatch from Winnipeg,
Mimi, enyt: 1t is reported that the
Canadian Pacific Railway aud the
Dominion government are comforting
with view to opening up road to
the Yukon from Edmonton. Such a
road is feasible and only between eight
aud nine hundred miles long, passing
through a rieh auriferous country. The
oOject is to give short and safe road
for prospectors and be able to maintain
winter communication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

BAN FRANcIsoo, Aug. Z--Prompted
by the movemout on the part OF Call.
fornia convention committee to secure
some Of the big national conventions
for this city, Gen. Passenger Agent
Goodman OF the Southern Pacific
company viii TO-DAY send out to the
heads OF the passenger department OF
the transcOntinentsl lines circular
letter In which ne will urge to at once
conBlder the proposition OF making
low rates TO California Tor both the
National Educational convention anu
the Grand Army encampment next
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
stations.

westher reports showing obaerva :
lions at s Am. today
Salt Lake City Barometer, 30.03;
temperature, "a; minimum, 81; wind.
south, miles per hour; rain, 30
inchei; partly cloudy,
Baker City-Barometer, 30 90; tenn
peratpre. SO; minimum, 5B; vino,
south, 8 miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenpe--Bsrom 5000; tenn
.perstnre, So; minimum, 81; wind,
southeast, light; rain, .04 inches;
clear.
Havrs-BArometer, a9.9S; tempera-
ture, IS; minimum, SO; wind, west,
q miles per h iur; clear.
acknowledgements, 8O.06; temperR.
tuIe, 5s; minimum, IS; wind, south.
west, light; clear.
Miles City-Barometsr, 20 92; tenn.
perature, 5S; minimum, 56; wind,
rain, .02 inches; clear.
Idaho Falla - Barometer, 5000;
Temperature, 5S; minimum, IS; wind,
northwest, light; partly cloudy.
WinnemucCs Barometer 1890:
temperature, so; minimum, IS; wind
northeast, light; partly cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 96
hours ending y. m. Sunday:
For Utnh forecast maze at San
Frsnoisco): Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity; Partly
cloudy tonight and SUNDAY; station.
AIRY temperature.
]. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
TOdAy's temperature is shown I'm this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
ANOTHER TRAIN WRECKED.
Miscrcants are Thought TO Have Done
the work.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. L.
The Memphis and Charleston passen.
ger train which lett here Inst night
at 8.l5 was Rocked about $3.50 near
BtIauon, Ala, by a misplaced switch.
The mail and baggage cars were over
turned and badly damaged, and much
baggage aIu mail matter lost.
Sam DAvls, baggage master, had
Two ribs broken anu received Internal
Injuries which are believed to be fatal.
Major A. }. Martin, postal clerk, was
bauly cut aud bruised, hut his Injuries
are not believed to be fatal.
The railroad people think the switch
was probably misplaced by miscteants
with the intention OF causing awreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

n1d Forest Dale warif; l3th, Joint
excursion OF the Y. l.. NJ 1. A., Y. M.
II. 1. A., ana thu Nj. /. League. The
German society 60 out ~ the 18th,
and he U. OF u. Fie i Day club are
arranging for anO,nsr 'xcurslon ana
1t will almost undoubtedly be given
ON the 20tb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Contract Let For Two vessoI.-wilI bs
Finest ON the Pacific.

SEATTLE, Aug. Manager q. II.
Hamilton OF toe North Anne ricau
Transportation company aunuunces
that his company has let a contract to
Cramps, the Philadelphia ship build
ers, oil two 1000 steel steamers. They
VIII be the fiIest steamers on the
Pacific coast and will be used exclu.
slvely on the Seattle--St. Micnaels
run. The steamers will have acc )mo.
ustions tor 200 fret class AMI 500 aec.
ond class passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

mendeI him 10 the mercy OF the
court, and his sentence was set to be
passed Mt p. m. today, when he was
fined $40. The evidence disclosed the
fact that Lamont and his wife had
agreed to disagree Tor some years past,
an while they hal occupied the same
habitatioD, they had no lived together
as man and wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
Guard Encampm emit.

1t has now been determined to y
reasonable certainty that the annual
encampment OF the National Guari OF
Utah will BIO held on September 7th to
llth, both days inclusive. The site
for holding the epcampment has, how
ever, not yet been decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
Problems of the Day.

The caption to this announcement Ia
the title of lecture that Prof. White
y will deliver In the Sixteenth ward
meeting h.uSe tomorrow evening at
6'8O O'Clock. The lecture will be I'M
Ger the auspices OF the Nj. /. A. of the
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
Assf ssmepr RoI,cs

Salt Lake City Foundry and Nsr,,
company with prlucipa ni,sI Il
business salt Lake Cly Tx
NOTICE I, HEREBY gIvEv nm
~ meeting Of the diroctofs htaaAl
10Th day OF July. l5gi, IN asse..S yea :,
cent per share was levied on IN I rS,,,,a;
OF inc corporation. payable On or ttt ,i.l,il
secretary ami treasurer, at b,s V n5l.l W
First south street. salt Lake uity ,Ii,t.
stock upon which this sssessgyn,o ."a, 4
main unpaid on the 18th day Of wv, ~
IssI, VIZ DC 1e,inqnent and adyeriitst v, ;
atpubiic auction anu unless payms1, : ~ \ !
before. will be sold on the nd dsr \. ~. 2
1897, to pay the delinquent as;s' y, us,al
gether with costs OF advertising asg.
Of sale uals
JOHN II, WHITE
90 wes, rt.s, e.,,h -.-. seert.i-
Utah. "-''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
SILVER KING WINS.


behalf Of tue plsintiG, sa i'd no wag
now ready to proceed with trial OF
the case. Attorney CosIigtn said that
the defendants were entitled 70
reasonable time TO meet the petition n.
n ID after some li,rle disoussion, JUICE
Cherry sot tbs neatilg ior we ms
dny, August llth, before Jnuse
Norrell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
LAsooN' LAGOON La.


The Great Uuion n
Man Msndolin Club viii give ''m", .s ,
certs at o, Ga az in 90 .l'N !
haur,elaitinv ri lao y, m ippNnin
including PNriu OF '' MOUND ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
PIANOS! pIAN...

AN ~ pI
We can Sell them Cben,o.
10 X 1t 'tes re- nahII
! Upright Piano. w..,
Upright Piano" Hard. '' ''VAN, rtri /,
l Upright fi,ianoi,, tbranaio" was '''o.N tos
l Upright Piano, dee" vas sSO',oo, asvt
used little) ..'. va..,,
! Upright Piano, ibeen 'i9@te, nov I'd
used lttleJ ..,.,... ,r,.s...
All other Pianos In pfopoftio,yn 'u'O aov
You know VI, While vo,a
the various manufacturer S WI, ~
in pianos ana organs. H. snl da,
want you 10 rely uppn nv''lh,
merit oil any piano or orssn %
sell. We Invite such s's sAo lai
we have devoted slmos, a n p ,a,l.
time to the piano and or,.s epu.
amt securing The knowlea y, ~ ou'l,l
to judge a piano or organ. srt a'easS
solely according to cur ina.aa w
We are good for tverv n,'I
maxi; this lie the pr1,enI o,n ''as
you. - DAYNEs Il CokI,rS.' .
Inc Salt Lske nluslo 6.,J
No, "A Main 81 '''
NoTicE:-rh s sale viii oI
only last until sud if cluI, ~ p1u''
7Hh. aal1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

For sale by z. C, NJ. !, , e,m' !
dredge &. Co, Western HaidaIG.a
Salt Lake Hardware Co. an' w
Lowe, Salt Lake City. utan'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
Gauze Vests,

Gauze Vests,
Sc
SO
l2c
at the Alteration Sale all next week
ut
The PARIS MILLINERY Co,
lls S. Main St.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25
Give us real self government, through
the initiative and referendum.
Altgeld Assailed BY the press


Ex-Gov. Altgeld is being censured IN
the public press In connection with the
failure OF the Globe Savings Bank, and
as usual when he is assailed by his
enemies there is no basis of truth for
what has been said. The president of
the bank. c. W. Spaulding, was not ap-
pointed treasurer Of the State Univer-
sity by Gov. Altgeld. The Board of
Trustees appointed Mr.. Spalding treas
urer, and the Board Of Trustees were
elected by the people and were not ap-
pointed by Gov. Altgeld. Nor is Gov.
Altgeld stockholder in the bank. It
is doubtful whether the press generally
will correct the statement that was
published, but our own people should
take 1t as lesson not to permit them
selves to be misled into being preju-
diced against their friends. There ia
no truer friend of humanity in the
world. outside of William ]. Bryan.
than ex-Gov. Altgeld, and many peo-
pie have allowed themselves to become
prejudiced against him by unfair state
ments OF facts or where the facts did
not warrant any statement at all.-Ex.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25
This Is q Refined Are.

We are certainly progressing in the
refinement of our methods of doing
things. Think of the coarse vuIgarlty
of the coup d'etat of Napoleon ILL.,. as
narrated by Victor Hugo in "The
History Of Crime" as compared
with the smooth and effectual method
in which Sherman fastened on a great
nation the chains Of a more calling
slavery than Napoleon the Little"
attempted or desired; the ease with
which Cleveland added to the weight
of those chains by the skillful waving
Of the patronage wand, and the charm
ing grace with which Speaker Eeed
robs the people Of the rights Of dis
c.ssion through their representatives
BY convenient, well regulated short
ness Of vision and gentle but ehfec-
tual use of tha gavel.--St. Louis Even
ing Journal.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25
POINTS FROM THE, PRESS.

Every hungry child is an indictment
of a system Of distribution which robs
the toilers to enrich the idlers.- Star
and Kansan.
Even a dolt should be able to see that
If everybody had abundant opportunity
to work, and was allowed to retain his
full earnings, nobody would be poor.
At any rate nobody would be poor un-
justly.-Cleveland Recorder.
1t may yet become necessary to adopt
the Populist idea in our dealing with
armor plate manufacturers and build a
factory of our own. We have already
paid out enough In over prices 10 build
two establishments as good as Carns-
gie's.-Topeka Advocate.
The time Is coming when private
ownership OF railroads will seem az ab-
surd as private ownership Of our streets
and highways would now,-star and
Kansan.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-06-25
A BONDHOLDERS' WAR.
The BloOdshed Is for the Benefit Of
Blo0dsuckers.

The Bioodshed Is for the Benefit Of
Bloodsuckers.
Ignatius Donnelly, in the Representa-
tive, says:
Even the st. Paul Globe (goldbug)
tells the truth now and then--by acci-
dent. In its issue last Monday it said.
speaking Of the Turkish and Grecian
conflict:
"We say hope because the sympa-
thy of the people is with Greece. 1t is
universally SO in this country. 1t is SO
in Great Britain. And even in Ger
many and Russia we believe that the
alliance with Turkey and the support
of her contention are matters rather of
imperial policy than Of popular APPROX
al. II the people of the civilized world
could have their way there would be no
war, for the Tukish government would
perish from the earth before the setting
Of another sun. They are restrained
by the DEGREES of statecraft from the
natural expression of their sympathy
with Greece. For this is, as 1t has
been called, a bondholders' war. 1t is
the holders of Turkish bonds who die
tate the policy of the great nations. But
for that the Turkish problem would
have been solved long ago. 1t was for
the money lender of Europe that hun
dreds of thousands of Christians were
sent to horrible death in Armenia. 1t
is for him that this battle is to be
fought. with his greed arrayed secretly
on the side Of the Turks in Europe"
We hail these truthful expressions
with pleasure. The whole people, and
all the newspapers should unite as one
man against the merciless money lend
ers, who unite the cruelty of wolves to
the cunning Of the devil. They are the
enemies of the human race.