davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
STOCKHOLDERS VIEW THE ROAD

PRESIDENT ROsSrTER OF THE RAPID
TRANSIT ROAD HAS VISITORS
President Rosster yesterday afternoon TOOK Il
number Of Ncw-York AMI Chicago stockholders
Of the RAND Transit Company over the system IN
the private car Columbia. The party spent apout
four and half hours on their trips. and hnaly
were left AT the Manhattan end Of the Bridke.
President ROssitcr said that the stockh"nei5
came AS private individuals. and he declined TO
give their names. He said that Anson r. floM.sr
cronca TO tho trip at his office I'm Manhattan.
II was rumorcd that tho Stockholders were NOT
friendly to the present management ana cam" -,
ana conservatsm Of ihG present Eon9rr
last night he smiled and said that quite the con
trary was the fact. that hi5 visitors Tgfe apr
affairs and profoundly impressed with the rapid
development OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
ZIG SALE or HEATHER AND SHOES.

Binghamton. oct - (SpeclaD.-It is reported that
the Lestersh hire Manufacturing Company which IN
suburb OF this city operates large shoe factory
has Just placed IT'S second order FOR 100000 Of solo
leather within few weeks. Both OF these largo
orders have been secured by the United States
Leather COMPANY The first order has not quito
ell been filled yet Tho second order. Ike the first.
Will Dee filed I'm instruments II these order. were
10 be-. filed al AZ one time they would each require
freight train of about TWO hundred cars FOR trans
porfaton This firm recently received, II is said,
a check 10. S3rrr for single consignment or
shoes shipped Western jobhne firm. This -
the largest check n IS asserted. ever paid Tor a
efngD cons fRumant 4 shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
HOME FOX INEBRIATE WOUEN.

Columbus Ohio. oct. H-Ihe members OF the
Central Woman's Temperance Union have decided
sa.,aka the establishment IN this city Of
$50 for iuebriate women There r. no institution
- ~ kjud IN the United states. ana only one
,Ur.n,ch even remotely approaches ~ in the world.
TIC is me Duckworth Home, al Duckworth. Eng
iorS an ASYLUM founded by and under the PATRON
age OF Lady Somerset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
R1MoREp LEASE OF y J. CENTRAL.

RUMORED LEASE OF y J. CENTRAL.
Regarding the rumor which has been current IN
Wal Street for the last week and which appeared
IN print yesterday morning. that the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company was
about 10 lease The 'entral Railroad NJ New-Jersey.
Pres dent Maxwell of the latter road said yesterday
that it was news 20 him. adding II such thing
were going to take place 30 the near future.
should think that I would have had some word OF
IT, but have not"
Other interests Identified with both the Central
and the Lackawanna also denied that thoro was
any basis for tho story. as did representative OF
President Truesdale ~ the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Wall Street. however has not
abandoned the belief thar control 81 the New-Jer-
scv Central hy the l.ackawanua IS among the prob
abilities Of The future. II not among the posi-
hillties Of the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Many shoe-sellers are now
adays wearing a broad grin
prices going up; but, untortu-
nately raw materials are also
going up, which explains why
the makers are losing their grin.
Several large dealers have, IN
consequence, advanced their shoe
prices from 50 cents to a dollar a
pair.
Our prices are the same as
always.
Every good kind of shoe man
or boy wears-high and low, lace
button and Blucher waterproof,
bunion, golf. skating and riding
ROGERS, PEET & co.
$50 Broadway. Leonard.
5f broadway. cyr Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BICK1NGHAM-A ". Pope, Of Cleveland ONO
1-VI-pr,T,r UOI-SF- The Rev Dr Stubbs. Dean Of
Tlv England MAJEST1C-K. Otani. president Oh
the Chamber Of Commerce OF Yokohama. MAJ
HATTAN-H. NJ Whitney. Of Boston NJ hNNi
HILI.-Iustice 7. Is. NcLennan. OF the New o'h
STATE Supreme Court. Professor Michael keVoh' Oh
Paris and Major Harmon T. Read. oil Aluahy.
NORMANDIl-E Eek Senator NJ G. Butler. OF South
Carolina. IMPERIAI~Colonel H. hameS t. . a.
and James Elverson ir 81 Philadelphia. WAL-
DORF-COlonel +. J. Hecker. L. ;. A; fen"ra
George 5 Field. Of Buffalo, and Samuel H. Cramp'
Of Inilnlnlnhin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Lewis x. Davis, civil engineer. Of 80. % Broad
way has flied petition I'm bankruptcy with LA
biities OF $70,540 and small assets There are 253
creditors For several years MIR Davis has been
acting as consulting engineer IN building water
works lie was connected with the Schuylkln Val
ley Water Company Of Philadelphia. and was re-
ported 20 have lost $1,000 there There are uumer-
GUS judgments against him.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed against the Acme Soap Company OF No q
PoaTl-sl. by three credtOr&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
INSPECTION or p. R. T. SYSTEM.

a tour ~ inspection over the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system was made Yesterday afternoon 10y
a number " officials directors and stockholders.
some OF the latter coming from UP the state for
that purpose. II IS denied that any marked dis
satisfaction exists among the stockholders over
the present management or that President Rosster
VIII be deposed. Arson r.. Flower. who succe"dei
Ing trustee In the transit company. -.t YESTERDAY
Of that report There s not word Of truth m
H. MI Rossitcr is IAN able man and an efficient
officer The management Of the system Is salts
factory Tho property ~ the company h. being
developed mud viii come out all right our
road ls increasing IT'S earnings now and getting
over the effects OF the strike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
IF FLINrs FiNE FURNITURE
The Ideal Winter Haven.

The library Is often the family rendezyous'
and should be the most unconventional iee-
and-casy room -,
The books - Combine your SeItc ~ -,
SO that AN who open your library door VIII De
nightly pleased thereat" as samuel rtpsS
said Of his library. I'm the days when libraries
We're scarce. 1890 -,
our doorloss cases Ghat the books may De
easily "gotable") are from 500. cases 70 ht
any space some very narrow for wall Spas
limited I'm width For books that you cherish
hero are mahogany finish cases. with glass doors
from S11OO. Others with one, two. or three
drawers below. for portfolios, prints and artists
proofs. d., ,.L o,a
drawer and roomy tops for books, from ~"
less formal than desks. For the study
ner our bookcase and desk combinations are
complete: low or tail. simple or elaborate.
Always the latest designs at factory prices
when you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oF NEW YORK. TUESDAY, OCT. %. 1899
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
oc''ner 10 m iaast to horton 4 son. Arrived the
s.e.mer Irasia GER sehroder Hamburg oc,oss, H.
~ig h ,,n ine Arrlvei M the Bar AZ 40 a M,
Steamer Nooriand uegl. G>esewitz. Antwerp october
,he inferns'i.na Navigation COMPANY Arrived AZ the
steamer chaucer G3rl Russell RIO Janeiro october 3
and 81 Lucia 49, with mdse 10 bufk & Jevons Arrived
Eass Me Tsmgico o.oec. - and rp :
VIZ - S,rens lIa,aaa Win mise and pas
.ef'ee's IT, James ward o. Passed In Sandy Hook
steamer ointa GER. Hansen. Carienas o'toher 10
sagua 49, oalharien n and Matanzas 49, with mdse an
passenger W y Muns'n. Arrived at tho Har at ?
-'eaner RI Norte Gardner. New Orleans days. with
steamer Taiaaa.ser A.sns savannah october 81 with
mac and Pa so Il o %" 2e s News and Norfolk
sandy NOR \ j. Oct - go m--wind east. light
bree4r cloudy.
SAILED
a '"o r 1r"G s s ' ' Hsssas s ' a
ireren ,a Snthampion hlcn,or .hr' Aaen sins"I.fr.
cfarieson and Iacksontiue ty of Augusta savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London OCT ?, Aryei ;,cag e Dar2o o y G Ser
Hli oc, u Sailed. steamer Fn'nosco ,ar. Jenkins,
Southampton oct 24-Arriyei steamer rraye Gen.
C1ri.fo1,rs Sew York for Bremen
lill oct y Arrived. steamer Alfa ihr) Harris, New
York
ssltana Ger. spieit Sew iot for Hamburg ani
swansea ort - A'n~i steamer Manhan'et oBo.
Walker Sew York
riymou'h or - $50 m sailed steamer Patricia
tGerl. Bauer. from Hamburg for Sew York.
glasgow orf - Arrived. steamer state Of Nebraska
i8r Perry New York
Lizard. oc' - Passed. steamer British King GD.
Willis Antwerp fpr N.W York
Brow ii.ad oct - - ui Passed. steaner Oceanic
,iiri Cameron Sew YORK. f0r Liverpool
BUT = Lewis o-' ~ Passed steamer 'riiic tBD.
ftrffr F..rEf for Lott and
p.aRle Point OCT "a Pissed steamer Manliou dlD.
f'arn.rs NeW York or London.
,othrnt,rs '.i Arrived steamer Christine DAM.
I.a,-en Sew N0rt
rrcm.n O.f ~ Arrived. steamer Koengin Iuse Ger.
p4fmaasf.r So, york VIA southampton
Rotterdam - Arrived steamer Stahtenfam
tIi.f.I. THIfrr York
,,heri..ifg oct p 8..o p Arrived, steamer Kaiser
Fr.lrlrh terl Alters. New York fr Bremen land ar
rived AZ S.ufhhmrt.u ~ = lt g. 300.
Nl-anels ~ Arrived. steamer lnchmcna ti3r).
A.rn, Sev York or Airr rtr t0r clan
Lisbon OCT g3-Arrl,ed steamer bona Maria ForD.
Jensen New York STA Azores
gIir4lar D.f - Passed. steamer King blediyn uiD.
I..Ie Black sea pm f0r NJ" |i"ih
Stpas rrf FL Arrived. steamer Trojan Prince bfJ,
Tag.'f0n Sew York. tia 20 Mirhaels.
-u.z oct "a Arrived steamers Pisa iI'rl. tehlt.
Singapore fsr Sew York Heathieue 'lrl Sandal. cal
cutfa etc. f.r New York
Fara oct CARVED steamer MaFanheuee 'bT' Carey
NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WILL rrrsrIGArE Royn ISSUES.

II IS said In Queens Borough that as a result or
the investigations made by the experts sent 70
look Into the pre-consodation bond issues and ac-
counts assumed by the city the Controller VIII
cause an investigation OF the affairs of the Wood
haven School District 10 be made The district
issued bonds amounting 10 $l27"D iof new
schoohouse tust before annexation. The records
show there was considerable opposition IN the
Board % Education 10 the plans for disposing or
the bonds and police officers had to be present
and preserve order at the meetings OF the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

The funeral Of Marie Mertz, fifteen years old,
u,ho died at St Chrstopher's Home on Sunday,
was held there yesterday morning. the services
being conducted ~ the, Rev Dr. skinner. me
- irEe Summeraeld Methodist Episcopal Church.
The home Is institution Cor orphans under th9
S,,ecfion OF ,he Methodist Episcopal Church. and
tbfe * Inc first death 20 occur there. Burial was
- N,ourf Hone Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
MOUNT NERNON.

The annual fair IN aid 81 the Bureau 81 Charities
will begin tomorrow afternoon. The women have
s,er, several days decorating Lincoln Hall and
arranging the booths and exhibits The affair
will be in charge OF general commiite OF
ubich Mrs u Patterson is chairman I'm add
ION n The fair the political candidates have been
assessed for much as pooss'o.e snd me "nole
60 vii 20 70 continue the work az the day
.--serv and other branches % the organization,
and 10 help pay for the NV building purchased
- vears ago and on which $50 IL yet due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
CONCERT BY 4 STRING QUARTET.

The FIRST concert Of the String Quartet 81 tho
Grand Conservatory Of Music. at No 90 West
Twenty third-st VIII he given nj o'clock TO-
night The quartet IS composed Of the following:
Max Karger fre' violin. Herman Kuhn. second
violin Rudolph Ense viola and Franz l lslom Iolo
Parker- snnran0. and Miss Anlla CIuss. harplsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
GIFTS sIqooo FoR TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

Damages in the sum Of 800" were >'s'e'l'y
aH arded 10 Philip A Barton q resident OF n"'r-
80 IN 2 suit brought ty him against The Third
Avenue Railroad company, which war tried before
Judge shipmau and jury In the United states
Circuit Court Barton was in this city on October
2 1897 and boarded an open car OF the Inn d-sye
80 q, EjfieeutI-et The car started before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

u Is announced that the directors OF the Con-
solidated Gas Company VIII meet AT the office Of
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company on Friday
to take action on the quarterly dividend. In some
quarters tho impression prevails that the dividend
Will be passed while others believe that a dividend
equal 20 that paid last quarter Will be declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

Philadelphia oct a At n special meeting to-
day OF the Board u Directors Of the Huntington
and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Com
pany George H. COlket ~ this city. WAS elected
president To- succeed the late Spence VI. Jauney
Who died last Friday. Mr.. Coikei mas been a
member of the Board Of Directors since September
1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
oFF1cERs or BANKlRs' TRr>T COMPANY.

II f. announced that The Bankers Trust Com
pany Will open for business at SO 10 Wall street
on November At a meeting Of the stockholders
yesterday these officers and directors
President. George vs. Ely. Wre-prc-derts Francis
n legsett and Louis y Bright. secretary. Alfred
II SRayne. assistant secretary. John "a Allen. de
rectors John b Dryden. vs. Ii. HOLSTER. H. H.
Thomas. T. r. Halsoy. George copp,n. r 5 smith
ers Edwin Gould A II PAeet j. Walter Wood.
jr Bayard Dominlck - Crawford Clark B X
Duke, William e. Park. +. IL. Leggett. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

schan jr John " simpson Albert f Goodhsri'
Percivaf Knauth Gilbert VI. Plympton. George .
Ey and Louis T. Bright Executive committeg
j. f. Dryden. ". II. IIoster: F.. smltnefS 80, ..
gctt Perciyal Knauth. &. NJ Plympton and freSi-
dent Ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

- nod ,,,red a seat and as he was making his way
~ 'i e. sf.n AZ the side he thrown against
q niflar Of the elevated railroad and seriously III
iu, cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


=
Sunrise s:oa Sunset 300 Moon pm o4s Moons age 20
HIGH WATER
NJ SANDY Hook O.07 Gov. Island o39 Hell Gate -
T. M-Saudy HOOK l27 Gov. Island Il 40 Hell Gate -3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

$50 broadway. cor. Leonard.
800 Broadway. cor. Prince
Thirty second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
A SALE OF COLLARETTES

Novelties in Evening Waists at very at.
tractlve prices.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16
Direct Legislation State Propaganda League.

Realizing from past History and representative govern
failure that well look elsewhere for relief this club
has undertaken reorganization of the Progressive forces along
the only line which hold forth hope for the Every advance
have its beginning and all hope do possible
for the people together and by which help
selves For good law that passed. bad placed
statute books The people elect and those who
special privileges buy majority them. Everybody
this and the people still hesitate adopt the only remedy
the people trust themselves admit that Republican
Democratic form of government failure and we'll
the old method having apponted guardians Shall
get together and demand Direct Legislation? Will demand that be
allowed to vote for the laws wish placed the books shall
We continue elect u.s. We extend
iy joining Direct Legislation designed bring
not tor the benefit OF class political party place
legislation equality and make every question upon
own merits and making the people the judges thereof
To this end therefore, have organized the Direct Legislation
ganda League OF Ktas and all who believe the
importance of Direct Legislation support every way
possible advance its interests There partisan
free earnestly invited join with this
for the direct the people The will
not be great but it is not the duty that which
the benefit Of ALL that very small
of ten cents in order that this work
son, Secretary Enenburg, or to THE DAWN office
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16
Why They Oppose 1t.

The enemies of Direct Legisla zion
have sought to create ejudice
against that system by charging
that it would be cumberance, and
that every detail Of legislation
would be passed upon by the PEG
pie, thus producing confusion and
detracting the attention OF the
voters from their private affairs.
This point is nicely met by Fred
rick Upham Adams, in an editorial
communication to the New York
Verdict. Mr.. Adams says:
No one proposes that all laws be
passed upon by the people. Cn-
important enactments and the
routine OF legislative work will be
performed by duly elected repre-
sentatives. But power TO repeal
any enactment or take Il question
out of the hands OF legislative
body is ever present and should
act as an all-poweriul restraint on
corrupt legislation. 1t would be
futile for corporations to pass law
through the legisla ure by the use
of money when it is possible for a
small percentage of the people to
initiate bill calling for a popular
veto of the purchased enactment.
The wonderful development of the
trust system of production and dis
tribution will force the question OF
direct legislation to the front. The
present moral status of state legis-
latures is bad enough, but it seems
certain that the worst is yet to
come. Until recently railroad COR
porations have been the chief Grim
inals in the matter OF legislative
corruption. Their interests are SC
vast that they can afford to set
aside a certain percentage Of their
revenues Tor purpose OF bribery
Many of the great trusts already
are candidates for bought favors
Direct legislation seems the only
remedy. South Dakota and Ne
blaska have taken the lead in its
adoption, and there is still every
reason to believe that it will be an
important issue in the next ma
tional campaign.
No one is afraid of direct legisla-
ton who is for the people. 1t is
only those who hope to manipulate
legislation for private gain who
oppose law-making by popular vote
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16
D. L. CLUB.

A Direct Legislation Club was or
eanized here last Saturday and
christened "Kittitas County Direct
Legislation Club" with the fol-
lowing well known men as officers
President, Geo G. Poland.
Vice President, Jas. p. Flynn.
Secretary, w. p. Hiddleson.
Treasurer, r. P. Edgington.
1t is perhaps the largest club in
the state east of the mountains and
new names are being added to the
roll daily. If you desire to become
a member, call at The DAWN office
and enroll yourself. Politics cut
no figure whatever; all we demand
is what you can get through Direct
Legislation. and our platform
stands at the head OF our editorial
column every week. Read it, and
if you endorse it come around and
cast your influence on the side Of
right and justice If you don't
agree with us, read up a little and
post yourself on the issues and then
all the politicians in the country
can't keep you from joining in de-
manding that you have a voice in
making and unmaking laws that
you must respect and obey.
Every voter in Kittitas county is
cordially invited to join this club
and aid in sowing the seed and
spreading the light.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16

are absorbed into the blood, and that new
healthy tissues are built up in the breath
ing. organs 1t prevents consumption by
curing. all the abnormal conditions which,
if neglected lead up to consumption.
Mrs. Josie E. Clark, of Enterprise Shelby Co.,
NO., writes: 80 had despaired of ever getting
well. had been i'll bad health Tor twelve years
Had aches all through me, numb hands, cold
feet, and everything ale distressed me- bowels
constipated, was very nervous, depressed and
respondent. I have taken six bottles of DR.,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and my
health is now good"
Constipation disappears while you sleep
when you take DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16

ONE of the negro bisho. IS down
South solemnly declares that the
blacks were much better off before
the war than they are now, and he
ought to know, for he was a slave
himself. He might have added
that the wage working white men
of the North were also much better
off than they are now. The gold
standard slavery makes no ex-
ceptions on account of race, color or
previous condition of servitude. 1t
treats all workers alike. They
must bow the knee to the gold god
and suck the back teat of the gold
calf, or kiss the great toe of his
organ grinder-Mark Mckinley.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16

Friday evening, June 9th, the
anniversary OF the two literary So
cieties occurred in normal hall,
which was filled to Overlooking,
every foot Of available floor space
being occupied. The two presidents
of the societies, Messrs &, H. Tucker
OF Chehalis and Loyal ohoudy Of
Ellensburg, were both seated on ,he
stage alternated in the introduction
of those who participated in the
exercises OF the evening. The whole
Of the program was carried out in
a very beautiful, pleasing and APP.
propriate manner and all present
express themselves as being highly
delighted.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16

DoN'r you know what holds the
people in the clutches of the priv
ileged few? 1t is simply ignorance
OF the very power you possess.
What will restore to you your
rights that you can thwart the will
OF the vampires that are fast suck
ing the very life blood of the ma
ton and sapping its foundation
Why, Direct Legislation, and that
only
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16

WHILE some of the preachers
were making speeches in the audi
forum at Chicago denouncing the
Declaration OF Independence as the
work OF the devil, large congrega-
ton met in another hall and en-
gagged in the worship OF Buddha
and other heather divinities. While
they were advocating the shooting
of Christia nifty into the Filipinos
the heather was taking possession
of their own town.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16
R1smarck'S Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid
health. Indomitable will aud tre-
mendous energo are not found where
Stomach, Liver, KindeAs and Bowels
are out of order. If you want these
qualities and rhe success they bring,
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
develop every power of brain and
body. Only 25c at Stephens & FL
woods plug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16
A GOOD PLATFORM.

1. Direct legislation or the in
itiative and referendum.
(The question of whether we are
to have a peoples government is
greater than any question Of ad-
ministration of hypothetical
government.)
2. The right to issue currency
must be taken from the banks and
the government must issue all
money and make it all equally a
full legal tender, and must abolish
the fraudulent pretense Of redeem>
ing one kind of money with another
kind of money.
3. We demand the public owner
ship of public utilities.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-16

MORE than one-third of a million
dollars worth of property was sold
recently for taxes at Dayton, Ohio
Let's see. How is that for pros
perity, anyway? Has prosperity
struck Ohio back ended and doubled
up? Are the people of Mark e. Nc
Kinley's state too poor to pay
taxes, or have they become so rich
that they no longer care for such
common stuff az real estate? In
the language Of the high-fyers OF
the campaign of '96-"have money
to burn" Ell? How is that, any
way, Mr.. Taxdodger?