davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

Fitzhugh. New York: r. Gardner. Chicago.
Frank Kiss. Chicago; Geo w. G. Calder
Chicago; V. W. O'Brien, New York; J. O.
Gurcy, Chicago; Vim. Figgis, New York; RI
ii!li, Chicago; iChn e. Henshaw. Nav Ten
5toeck. New York; H. P. Hubbeil Winona !;
e 5. Kimball. Boston: D. Randall New
YORK; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Here. New York :;
o. Nehring. New York; B. s. Sandfelder. St
Louis; P. L. Murkland, Boston; VIM. Knabe
baltimore: Mrs J. G.. Stuart, Chicago; L. III
Horton, Syracuse. N. Y. Theo. D. Peck.
Chicsgo; A. H. Dillon, Sterling H.; Henry
t1stucher. New York: ]. Marx. New York:
MI and Mrs Geo. S. Pollitz New York :
WILDER II. Trainer, Chicago; Leon Meyer, New
York; " J. Evans St Louis; William II
Dyer, Providence Il. l.; H. H. Throk Chi
c Gag Ed X. Evans. Qsage. To-: A. E. Wood
RUIZ. Chicago: T. J. lilly, Detroit: j. D.
Quinn, New York; w. MettenheImer. Chi
cago.
WINDSOR-Scott A. Reaney, Duluth: J..
B. McGorrick Des Molnes: Miss Johnson.
Lansing; II Hartly. Brainerd; j. N. Coffin
end wife. Winnipeg; Geo. Seal. New York;
5; Anderson and wife. Wheaton, NJ D.; Geo
Fontaine. Crcokston; B. B. Bosnian. Red
lands. Cal; NJ. F. Mallory. C. Q. Brown. Bos-
ton; 3. 0. Grady. Milwaukee; Julius A.
Sharall, Redwood Falls: A. W. Horton,
Superior; II. D. Wall. Henry De Clerque,
Chicago: j. A. Henry. Miss Henry, James
vile. MINI; VIII J. White. Ottawa. Can.
ChaS. IL. Close Toledo, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25
NORTHWEST NEWS AND VIEWS

From the Caledonia Journal
The State League of Republican Clubs has
never been anything but a fifth wheel to a
wagon. except the Tribune states; IAN
agency for landing a few politicians in fat
offices" John Gocdnow for example If
there is anything that weakens the party in
the state it is the fact that a league manipu-
lated by few unprincipled demagogues Is
always to exist in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

1t rains nearly all the time In Gin
cinnati And very few people drink
rain water in Cincinnati
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-P. C. MUTT. Hunter; II. w.
Kelly. jamestown. N. Y; N. P. Anderson.
Eagerton; f. E. Munich. Eagerton: E. ].
Mandie. Cleveland; c.. H. Haven, Chicago;
Hastings; j. c. Crussyea. Mankato; d. D.
Crussyea, Mankato: William Stoughton and
wife. Duluth; Mrs. N. Frattkee. st. Cloud:
Mrs. M Flower, st. Cloud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

est republic. But the roots Of our
varied population run back to the same
stock. and it's history and achieve
ments are our common heritage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

Will Gen. Grosvenor and Col. Cv
Sulioway please formulate an opinion
OF the Cuban crisis and then file it
away until the public eyinces a desire
to hear from them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

T. E. Adams. Melrose; c. R. Davis. St Pet
er; F. l.. Estey Boston: G. c. Carey Kansas
Grafton. N. D.; A. II. Muchking. Owatonna;
V. S. Cooper, Chicago; E. w. Shoemaker.
]. NJ Norvak. Cleveland, o.; D. J. Rainey.
W. NJ. Campbell, Chicago; P. &c. wilcox.
Auttner. Benton. Mont. W. A. Mccain.
blanchard. N. D.; G. CARLY. Chicago; P. J.
Weinberger, Milwaukee; ]. P. Pagan Chi
cage; NJ. J. Woodland, WATERFOWL, Wis: F.
D. Hall. Newton: w. p. Kelsey, Crookston;
J. w. Adams. New York; D. NJ. Collins,
H. B. Anderson. Litchheld; w. D. Adams,
W. d. Panel Chicago; J. Lgett. st. Louis;
P. P. Hamer. Marvel, N. D.. L. F. Roger.
A. w. Clamp, Esterville. To-; j. R. Howard,
Sank Center; S. D. Purdy. La Crosse; J. T.
Fisher. St James.
H. A Anderson. Mankato, Mimi; Frank
Tufts Long Prairie. Mimi; e. A. Batsweu.
Seattle Wash; James M. Kerr, Waukesha.
Wis; II. s. Bosworth and wife. Chicago
Cal; F. B. Lord. La Crosse. Wis; George
Mack, New York; Frank Jameson. New York;
George Howson. New York; R. ]. Ward and
WIFE Boston Mass; Ben Gunnell and wife,
Toledo, O.; Ella Gardner, zumbrota, Mimi.
Miss Won Vechten. Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss
Molette. Sandusky. o.; E. T. Leach, Samp
son. Mimi. f. E. Rice. Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs
Edward Bowes and mother. Rossland, b. c.;
ii. A. Baldwin, Redwood Falls. Mimi; Fl. c.
Rond and daughter Claremont, Mimi; Peter
]. Schwarz Mantorville. Mimi; G. l.. Fin
ley. Columbia Mont: Mrs L. A. Crary, Ira
cey, Mimi; Mrs. J. A. Graham, Ralston
MINI.
RYAN-N. Wolff. New York; w. H. Ton
ance Chicago C. S. Carpenter. West Su
perior; c. NJ. Odds, New York; T. P. Whit
more. Dayton. o.; c. II. Calver. Toledo. o.;
B. L. Haskns, New York; James B. Erwin.
L. s. Army; s. M. Dalzell, Spring Valley.
Ill; F. Fliegner, Chicago: T. D. Mcdowell
Chicago; S. K. Jones. New York; j. L: Pitch
ard. New York: Geo. w. Flrmiss. Boston:
New York; Joseph Roth, New York; H. H.
Parker. Chicago. Chas. Rosenberg; New
York: E. H. Knowles. New York: Chas. H.
Parson, Minneapolis: Louis Gronau. New
York: F. A. Baggs, New York: Henry
Sehmitz. Lesdvil!e: Robert C. White. Phila-
del0hia: James Connor, Rock Island: J. l..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

In the event Of war 1t would be Just
like the New York Journal to claim
that it caused the ruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

An Alaska couple walked 500 miles
to get married. Let us hope they will
not regret their walk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

beautiful character, as powerful and striking
In its way Mansheld's Prince Karl"
"H. NJ S. Pinafore" Will be presented ty
home talent at the Metropolitan opera house
Thursday evening, March 81. The produc-
ton will be under the personal direction Of
Mr.. Henri de Lorme. and 1t is promised that
the performance will be flrst-class in every
respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

Will Spain please take notice that
Uncle Sam has prepared for war in
thirty days and is ready to cuff AL
fonso's kingdom into a peak" in an
other thirty?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

Will Mr.. Sagasta please note that
we have put two more of them into
the water?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

The Bostonians wouldn't let Pin
gree have plat Of ground in that
town. Beans are good enough for Bos-
ton people. They don't care for pota-
toes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

A glance at the head of the Prohi-
bition ticket Indicates that the cold
water party's campaign will be a
EroSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

Well, Chill. sell the O'Higgins or
sink her. Several million people are
getting tired of hearing her talked
about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

To The st. Paul Globe:
I was interested and pleased to read
communication from j. W. Taylor few
days ago in reference to birds; and l want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

John j. ingalls, is now considering a
proposition to run for congress as a
Populist How would it do for In
gals to run for something as a mounte-
bank?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

Bushnell. Menage. Southall-three
of a kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

From the Jackson Republic
An overwhelming defeat this fall would do
the republican party much good as
dozen bottles Of SWift's Specific would do a
man VINO has eaten too much and worked too
niue, and II the balance of the state feels
as jackson county does they VIII get it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

CLARENDON-J. J. Johnson. Window;
Mr.. and Mrs. McShane. Benson; M. Curran.
Breckenridge; L. C. Starr. Chicago: B. r.
Sanford. Elkhart: F. NJ Davis. New York;
NJ. d. Manning, Willmar; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe. Hudson; Mrs. Wagner. st. Cloud; Mrs.
j. F. McCulloch. Blue Earth City; E. J.
Quinn. Geneva; NJ. V. Rice, Cambridge; Miss
Storms and sister, Superior; Fl. ]. West. St.
Cloud; N. f. Shinn. st. Cloud w. H. Cleary,
Brighton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25
SILENT PATRIOTISM.
N1Ih1H1H' = II w Y I 1'0'''
From the SomerV3lle Journal.


From the SomerV3lle Journal.
The man who stands and talks Of war
To every one who'll hear
Would be the first to hide himself
II there was danger near.
The man who's really Strong and brave
Does little talking now.
But If the country has 10 fight,
He'll show the eSpaniards how.
These young chaps. born since Go.
Don't know what real war means.
They don't care what may happen, II
Mckinley intervenes. "a
But those who fought on Southern fields.
Where countless thousands fell,
Have no desire to fight for fun;
They know that warts hell?'
OF course, If fighting must be done,
Your Uncle Sam will fight
But first he wants to be dead sure
That he is in the right;
Then he may rescue Cuba fair
From SPANS destroying clutch:
But till he's ready. don't you fret
And don't you talk too muchi
Omaha, March g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25
Another "Disgusted Citizen.y

To The st. Paul Globe:
noticed in your paper a couple Of days
since that you printed letter written by
Wisconsin man. in which he stated that
he wished you would suppress some of this
war talk or war news, words to that eff
feet but, as he was not enough to
sign his name to the communication-sign-
ing 1t Disguised Citizen"-I would like to
inform him, and l take this way Of doing
it. that 1 take the same grounds, a dis
gusted citizen. Not disguised with the way
the government Is doing but with the way
that such men as he are doing. 1 enclose
a clipping of which the first two lines re-
fer to him. II you wish to use this as a re-
ply you may. = - Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25

You hear deal of talk about how
the Republican voters would flock to
good man nominated on the Demo-
cratic-C Citizens ticket" said a Demo-
cratic politician. but don't you bet any
money on the proposition.
Il had my eyes opened to the fallacy
of this thing at the last city election.
In the Seventh ward where the intell-
gent vote is supposed to be greater
than in any other part of the city, Col.
w 2. Clough was candidate for as
semblyman on the Democratic Citizens
ticket.
Mr. Clough is we'll known to all the
residents of the ward. He Is an able
man and one eminently fitted to look
after the affairs of the city In the coun-
ell. What did the Seventh ward do for
him? Well. the official figures show
that Tim Reardon received 1885 votes
and Col. Clough LOIS.
Whenever any Republican gives me
the talk about how the Republicans,
especially in city elections. always vote
for the best man without regard to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-25
AT THE THEATERS.

Laughter, that greatest of all health elk
irs. is being beautifully supplied to the
patrons of the Grand the present week
through the medium of that three-act farcical
nonsensicaity, "Hogans Alley" Unique in
construction, original in dialogue and wit
and novel In It's character types, this skit
succeeds in arousing no end of fun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

rity the eminent fairness and the courage
of conviction found among the best and
noblest of our California pioneers. A vote
for him will be a credit to the voter as
well as an honor to the candidate.
| cannot forbear mentioning Judges Nc
Farland and Van Fleet, our nominees for
the Supreme Bench. Judge Mcfarland l
have known full forty years. l know
he is a man of honor and ability.
Judge Van Fleet I have known as a
boy and man for thirty years. He is
honest and able. Both these distinguished
jurists ought to be elected.
Need l say word for any candidate for
Congress? Barham and Loud are renom-
mated. They are tried men and true
They have had experience in Congress
This fits them for future work. Kahn
and the other four candidates for Con-
gress are well qualified for the positions
they seek.
Fellow. citizens, all elections are impor-
tant. The perpetuity of this republic de-
ponds upon the political action of the
masses of the people
This fall there is bugle call to sum-
mon Republicans into line Let that line
be formed for truth and justice, for honor
and patriotism and good government. Fol-
low the great leader of our party, McKin-
ley, and we cannot fail. Let the Republi-
can party stand at the front for pure
government. For the morning stars will
sing together and the sons of God will
shout for joy when all men do right"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
GALLANT OFFICERS
GET PROMOTION
Men Who Fought at Santiago Raised
to the Rank of 3rigadiers
of Volunteers.

WASHINGTON. Sept. A.-The Presi-
dent has appointed the following named
officers:
To be brigadier generals Of volunteers
(promoted for services in the Santiago
campaign: Lieutenant Colonel Charles
D. Viele, First United States Cavalry;
Colonel William NJ. Wherry, Sixteenth
United States Infantry; Colonel John H.
Page, Third United States Infantry;
Lieutenant Colonel G. S. Carpenter, Sew
enth United States Infantry; Colonel J.
B. Patterson. Twenty-second United
States Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel s.
Daggett. Twenty fifth United States In
fantry; Lieutenant Colonel G. F. Hum
phrey, quartermaster' department.; COL
onel ]. F. Weston, subsistence depart
ment.
To be brigadier general of volunteers
(for service in Porto Rico) Colonel Will
lis G. Rulings, Sixteenth Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
1t is the expectation that most of these
officers, who are thus rewarded for their
hard service, will soon be mustered out
of the volunteer service, though, of
course, not necessarily out of their pres
ent regular army positions and grades.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
MACHINISTS NEEDED
AT MARE ISLAND
Skilled Workmen May Obtain EN-
ployment in Several Depart
ments at the Yard.

VALLEJO, Sept. 24-There are now 1850
men employed at Mare Island. Requisi-
lions are constantly being made for more
but they cannot be obtained. Good ma
chinists and riggers are wanted and work
men in several other departments can OBJ
tain employment.
Work on the Yorktown is nearing COM
pletion. Owing to the scarcity of rggers,
1t will be some time before her standing
rigging is in place. The Yorktown's rig
ging is in the loft and will be taken to
the ship next week. Her new masts were
stepped yesterday and the ship joiners are
building new chart house. The Hart
ford's boilers have been placed in the
hold of the ship and are being covered
with magnesia, a non-conductOr of heat
They will be practically completed in a
couple of weeks, though it will be some
months before the engines are ready. The
Ranger is ready to receive her engine and
boilers, which will be hoisted aboard in
about ten days. The work of repairing
the ship will go ahead rapidly from this
time on, as she is wanted next after the
Yorktown.
The Adams is nearly completed, and
with the exception of her battery will be
within week Commander B. F. Tiliey
has been ordered to command her. The
battery will consist of modern rapid-fire
guns, six four-inch, six siXpounders, two
one-pounderS and two Colt machine
guns.
The Albatross Is still at Mare Island,
where she will be thoroughly overhauled
before going on duty for the Fish Com
mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
PLYLERS SECOND TRIAL.
Two Sensational Incidents in Court
:. at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 2.-In the second
trial of George F. Plyler for mayhem
there were several sensational incidents
to-day The first was the demand made
by j. H. Skirm, one of the attorneys for
the prisoner, that E. w. Drawn, editor of
the Evening Record, be cited to appear for
contempt on the ground that he had writ
ten articles prejudcial to the defendant s
interest. The order was made citing the
editor to appear on October l, but 1t will
not be served until the attorney makes
an affidavit covering the allegations.
The second incident occurred just as the
court adjourned. Chief of Police Kid
testify to Plyler's character, was asked
by the attorney as to what the people
had said about Plyler after the commits
sion of the crime. The Chief related what
he had heard. This was not compliment
airy to PIyler, who became excited. AS
Kidward passed him he remarked within
the hearing of the jurors that he would
give s15 for every person the Chief could
produce who would say what the latter
testified had been told to him. Judge
Smith peremptorfly ordered Plyler to be
taken back to jail
Joseph Harveston, the ex-Constable,
who was brought from San Quentin to
testify, it was thought by many would
make a confession, but he did not add
anything new to what he had testified to
at PlyierS first trial
The defense introduced witnesses to tes-
tify as to the prisoners character and
to show that he was insane over the dis
covery of his wife's relations with Charles
Harris. The case was continued until
Monday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
He Warmly Defends the Course Of His
Former Colleague in the Halls
Of Congress.
Lewis Declared in Speech at Metropolitan Hall That
Republicans Now Claim Credit for the War Because
They Have No Other Issue.

Despite the heavy rainstorm q large
and enthusiastic audience gathered in
Metropolitan Hall last night to listen to
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis
discuss the political issues of the day as
viewed by him from a Democratic stand
point. Lewis is a ready and pleasant
speaker and frequently during his address
ne was warmly applauded.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Union Campaign Com
mittee, consisting OF representatives from
the Democratic, Populist and Silver Re
publican parties. 1t was called to order
by William P. Lawlor. who announced
that Frank H. Gould would act as chair
man. Gould, in brief address, said that
the Republican party was endeavoring to
impress on the minds of the voters that
the successful war just terminated with
Spain was a Republican war, and that
to that party is due all the laureis Won
"They say it was a Republican war"
said he, but who was at the heao OF the
gallant First California Regiment? That
sterling and tried Democrat, Jim Smith.
The name of Smith was cheered, and
when, a few minutes later Gould men
Were Misses dss The el names Of Sampson
Dewey, Schley and Hobson were applaud
ed and when the speaker referred to that
STERLING American and Democrat" FitZ-
hugh Lee the audience rose and again
his hearers to support James G. Mcguire
his his ee eandaae Said d0f he viii dSs
corruption forever from our midst
After several vocal selections by the
Press Club Quartet. William Craig, the
gress from the Fourth District, was in
troduced.
ject lesson he said. "and that is when
our flag is in peril the American people
stand as one. man. The late war with
Spain was not a Republican war nor was
1t Democratic war. 1t was war by
and the American nation stands out TO-
day before the world as 1t never stood be-
fore"
Craig then closed with the declaration
that the nomination of Mcguire was an
open act of defiance to the corporations
and monopolists.
James Il. Barry, in, response to re-
peated calls, said that he would be una
was suffering from hoarseness. After ex-
pressing a hope that he would meet Con-
gresham Lewis at Washington. he brief
drew.
Congressman Lewis was heartily greet
ed when he was introduced as the speaker
OF the evening He said that he deeply
corded him, and that it was. only another
evidence of the boundless hospitality Of
the people.
said he. land that is only natural. The
interests Of your State affect ss The 9, inter,
the Pacific Slope are bound by a common
whatever wrongs may follow the same
must also attach to the people of my
State: come to you in the garb of a
sincere tribute to my friend, James G.
Mcguire"
The crowd again cheered. When Lewis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
Fire Invented by a Berlin
Engineer.
BRIGHTER THAN SEARCHLIGHT
SUCCESSFULLY TESTED BY THE
GERMAN ARMY.
As "Lord and King OF the Land"
Emperor William Talks at the
Opening of Stettin's New
Harbor.
Copyrighted, 1898. by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted, 1885, by the Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept. PA new and highly
important invention was tested at the
German naval maneuvers ending TINS
week. 1t was in the shape of Greek
Phoenician fire, invented by a Berlin
engineer 1t ignites on contact with
the air or water and cannot be
quenched by either water or earth. 1t
burns with a brilliant flame, exceeding
big searchlights, and it can be sunk
under water or under ground and when
brought to the surface instantly bursts
into flame at any desired point. 1t was
tested during the night evolutions Off
the island of HeIigoland, and proved
most efficient in detecting the presence
of the enemy.
Emperor William visited Stettin yes
terday to open the new harbor. During
the course of a speech which he de-
livered his Majesty said:
Our future lies on the water, and 1,
as lord and King of the land, express
gratitude to you for havinp brought
Stettin to this degree of prosperity.
hope, expect and might also say 1 de-
mand of you development at the same
rate of progress
Work has been commenced on the
new mammoth dock at the Imperial
ship yards at Kiel. 1t will be $50 feet
long and So feet deep. 1t is intended to
dock large ironcladS of the Kaiser
Friedrich type.
The Chamber of Commerce of Ham
burg has taken up the fight in behalf
of American pork. Published statistics
show there has not been single case
Of trichinOsis in Prussia or Hamburg
due to American pork for fifteen years.
The report concludes:
while these facts are not disproved,
and the statements as to the adultera-
ton of American lard are uncorrobor-
ated, evidence has been found showing
foreign-and especially against Ameri-
| can-meats must be held to be I'M
reasonable and as gravely injuring
German economies"
The entire press of Hamburg, ex-
cept the Hamburger Nachrichten, sup
ports these statements, and the entire
Liberal press is beginning to agitate the
matter in view of the ever-increasing
price Of meat.
The Vorwaerts publishes report of
the socialist party which will be sub
mitted at it's annual meeting at Stuff
CART. 1t points out that socialism is
steadily increasing throughout Ger
many and has found its way into prov
fnces where but few years ago So
cialism was unknown. The campaign
spreading of pamphlets proved most
successful, and the socialistic press
now comprises weight political pa
pers. two illustrated papers and two
comic papers, one of which is Illus
trated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

The officers of the Southern Pacific Rail
road say they are in politics to defend
their property What are the undeniable
facts as to these matters?
FirSf-The railroads are worth millions,
and they were made so by the bounty Of
the people. 1t is admitted that these
companies own the railroads regardless OF
the fact that they got them for nothing,
and that they are entitled to the same
protection that the law gives to other peo-
pie and to other property, and to no more.
the State Legislature of California, nor
the members of the House of Representa-
tives, nor the United States Senators from
California could destroy or take away
from these corporations their ownership
of this property If they tried to do 1t,
and they have not and will not try to do
it. Therefore, the real purpose of .haS-
Ing partial friends in Congress, or in any
other department of the general Govern
ment, is to get more money from the
Government than is justly due the rail
road company or to pay the Government
less money than is honestly due It,
.Third-ln State affairs there is no more
reason for the railroads interference In
politics in order to protect its property
rights than for the interference of any
other citizen. 1t is a traveSty on justice
If they can have their personal friends on
the Railroad Commission, Judicial BODY,
or on the Board of Equalization, a semi
judicial body, or in any other branch OF
all other citizens. Compare the conduct
of the railroad corporations with the other
rich people and rich corporations in this
State.
The time was in California when Flood
and o Brien, Mackay and Fair, were said