davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

HFfRrSSES WOULD MARRY - Three
Americans attractive generous. hf.lt~
taE .sces.rri 3i3shed. affect lassssts. w3rl9
s5a.s} 2ss.fs ana g. 81 res -e2iIy 'ly. a.
r4saf incomes & ts3 t@ $3.50 @sLu aftc
f.. address, ans particulars. II Sn!t--
Box ~ seattle " &SH.
THIS CARING opportunity to act Al The
comforts o a haaee and "a csstek account
has been offered through t.e WAN coi-
ur3rzs u the large daily papers r. tils and
ether cities s.G>e early IA january II
Srasta" is uca ga jail iu This city pending
an examination a~fore tnjtad states
Comm ss5suer kteteT on q c8aTsv of uSiGg
the United States mails COR purposes -
fraud. There is "a suspicion. which IS
sad - have been verified "a one instance,
that the 1aFee heireSsts are Out puppets
81 MIR. ri. smiths mind. used 70 @uEt
the guliole into separation ffoEa Their
spare so-cent pieces n. smith says MS
real name is Henry /. Thompson Ses-
eral letters in his possession are addressed
% = " THOMPSON. lie insists that ms
three Americans. attractive, generous,
healthy, accomplished aIectionate." are
beings az nesa ana blood. but he has
been unable SD far 10 produce one III the
ladies. nor has ~ been a1ie 10 establish
communication with anyone VINO hos ever.
seen them.
The arrest Of Thompson vas made yes
terday morning shortly after clock ~
Pos10ffce Inspector &. i, Wayland and
Deputy Jack SJrnger. The matrimonial
agent was taken into custody Just as ne
was opening his postof1ce COX. Asked
II he were Mr.. Smith. ne replied no. that
his name Was Thompson.
Are You not The holder Of Box $50" was
the next question.
Thompson admitted this. and after
few more questions ne was arrested
The invostigation leading up 70 the ar
ters. AT the request OF Inspector Way
land letter enclosing postal order for
50 cents was addressed to III. Smith" by
Assistant Postmaster Harvey Scofie.d, OF
Olympia. In response 10 this Sconeid re-
cclyed simple typewriter sheet, with
out address or signature giving the names
OF three alleged women. with description
OF each as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
How He Describes Them

Miss Harriet ". Ladd, Dawson City,
Alaska, Canda X. W. r Age y,
height feet inches: weight. i3i pounds:
good figure. plain but regular features:
dark complexion, brown eyes; born ia
Michigan, no particular religion: anec
tionate. good tempered: WORTH Sl5.Ve ia
Miss Jane l. I9lller. Dawson City.
Alaska. Canada. y W. T. Age 90:
height feet inches. weight, 10 pounds;
light complexion: blue eyes. cheerful and
pleasant disposition. entertaining. music
al, plays piano and sings, born in Ohio;
no living relatives, prefers husband a few
years older than herself with business
ability. worth S1o09t. income over $1,000
per wear. and steadily increasing
Mis- Ellen +. Ku5d. Lynn. Mass. Age,
30 weight lGi pounds height ) feet. dark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

Engineer Thomson sad he had had the
immediate building Of a s5aaGYipe in view
w7en he segregated the contracts in the
ordinance.
The council decided - adopt the amend
NEXT Il Il would nor affect the new water
ordinance. ard 70 5nlld = staDjpipe az once
from the cash or hand. TIE corporation
counsel VIII pass upon the legal phase Of
the matter with the 3 per cent amend
memt.
Judge AcCillFfa made a short address On
some OF the profllzf.j -harsax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

authority IN the Arena cafe n New Sors
r:zv in 3s@T to interest anybody IN her FeT-
seYalfty who would marry he-. She pro-
Ursesl - correspcns, exchange photo
graphs. and II everything was sSI.sT2c-
forx u-a-rS. she offered 70 psy him
cesrsss, 8sston h0r did ngt state how much.
Te1crspsuH said re never worked lie
EVIDENTLY sfsG nct consider tie labor -
extracting Decent orders frorg the aunler-
oas letters which hav8 come 20 Aox . az
verE Rr3u1Us-
The o4sfx ..ssefreeS-' the authorities have
beer afse "a investigate IS Mrs Rg5d. of
Ivon. 4 telegram senr there brought out
the fact f52t tsNe ~ SIX letters sent there
IS victims az ThQgnpsouss advert sttrseTsi
haE@ bae1 opened bv a Mrs Sarah +.
Ru3d Eut She is married ana turns the
GORE Sf>arsterEa over IN her husband. M
oshe- Ms RUtd : known Ia have ever
heen In Lynn. As for the Tvn women IN
A.aska. 10 information can b. had con
corning Them fer some An 81 come
In the r.4auafse ali lsN as addressed 10
pgx p ~ sll tsf marked refused. and event
Eaily Gn6 ,heir Way back - the seaders.
Thc profits - the business must have
hsea large The number - letters re-
cs.vet hV Thompson each day Eas varied
Tor some time past !Ipm ton 20 tairtE.
isis mas meant an income of & 20 SIS a
Cay. and was gradually increasing 81 the
advertisement began go attract more gen
eyal attention = number 81 the letters
have been opened ANA are found - be
chiefly Tram men oT the laporng class
Whenever the money came ia . postal err
deg Thomson has had u caShe8 by =
dummy. never figuring himself Ia such a
transaction.
an interesting Personality.
Thompson mas an interesting personal
it's lie - We'll known - hahituoS of yhs
Hotel Builder "a whom he has represented
himself as the son Of wealthy family.
Tie IS usually dressed in gray Tweed
sujt % neat cut. A large wa{ery gray
eye sets in a face Of semew nat pasty com
piexon. and this Is framed in i S4uare-cuJ
black beard. slightly parted in s9e middle.
and black. shining hair. Since his iucar-
crratiu0 he has denied himself 70 news
paper men and refuses 10 talk but before
his arrest be Was easy OF approach and
seemed delighted 10 tell OF MS Eastern
connections and his travels. II would ap-
pear from h-s conversation that he has
been abo0t the world "a good deal and MS
familiar reference 10 swell Eastern clubs
and the people who frequent them would
lead 10 the belief that he had a. ons time
been a thorough man Of the world. 3ls
conversation Is Ges. gaed 20 be entertain
ing, and he has many personal anecdotes
70 support the impression that he has
been we'll connected
the bal OF th.S eHterprfSiDE sChemer
was fixed yesterday al $i,o00. in default Of
winch he MAS committed 10 the county
jail. Ills hearing IS set for Friday The
penalty for the offenSe charged is from
$loa 10 500 fine. Or Imprisonment fer not
more than two years. or both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22

- IRE water worEz T<fs43ss. 12yl5E ~ ~
mains SRI Al e.se u gaG geo- os sEssaasfFa
s.TEsEe water rates sTE TaSsszT. zz& x1@s
So do ~. want 70 O.. IL 1o& r@<1 = Ss*
VITA u ftxes minimum ss3EE y tsopts pr
ysAr. 80 ssesss =lN 20 ziGsd oEt "a y TsaFs
AZ hsaps ard an 9ssr Fasss stfa 90 rssrBT-
- srura fha g4sev reTe=sse& nfE car Rave
10 Bss for asTa1E Few nzzlzs. Eeb~Ae}sAs
tao sslgE ssaazaz alta SIX snG etE9& 'sfssa
Ff4sTA Nor ssaes IRE provision sfeFest -
psysa1, rrae-e than s1saezss pr year an fo@
aansAs ( r@ have 10 g+1sF 1seG soF ta%
rss3nsT. yTs cannon gay Jess Tsaz sts5s
year. BIT ~ can pay IS F1aea ussEe -
~. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-22
SELLING THE BONDS.

Judge AeGtlsra made a short address On
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
MARKET NOTES.

5-z1czr1 OIL 1-rze-o-s declared Z
DIVIDEND n & pr s1z-= s-1 n eL-re
dividend = Il p=r share, payable J--=
= gentleman Eao re- nd unusually
ga 1CCCsr11--T r gz-r.1z Il ~ -
-1sl Ezc-E regarding General EzC---C
szyz T1z l>zaCzzT RS 11t ben tzl-
70 1ts@f 1- .-E 1ss- annual report =
rs really Z-<@rE-z-e1 --s earning q
patty
Lzz remaining ~ = share m E.s-z-
80 5l h called scE IN = z1gr- Tins.
-s- o=tDrs -1s pan rs ready for D1o-
..rzE-Dl <Cr teasing -lz = = -1= 1zW
--set.C- zy11-1s-=-
TIE announcement u t1z STANDARD
~ Dividend distributions caused Z
jump u y points r me E-Ccz 20 -
41-E 10 -1= a5g1za- EF5ce ever reached
<5E -,z azzszs
Ezll-ez1 earnings continue 10 make Z
zc-e1I-l E1cU-1g
STzzkllz ~ MARKET r1-CC-s on
- circulated yaElzr1zg -1z- J. PER
ps1- Morgan zss s=-9ssly d. abroad
TINS wee =r1r1sL-ee 1ez I'D
Standard Vi. stock e ezeee151g ~
s-re1g-
There u 10 zear-a II el-a=r tlno= ~
Kali 1-D1sT- BON sgs very cheap IN
B16-c1t E~-..s1e-p 1-ss chicago and -nz
western clI.ez
Edward Z. EcCa-L II The E,ew Yorz
Life I1z1rencs Company. his been
e-ec-ez pres.1er. ~ The I1ter1s-io1zl
Tnsch Richard Croker. IT.. is vice pres
i1snt
During This week there hss been z
large demand u E=a York for bank
stocks, ana many record prices have
b@zo made Tas greatest advances
have been r1scs ~ the National City
HanoEeT %zt.ons. and National PAX
oanks-t1-=e institutions nat were re-
p0rtzd Z few week. &go ~ BE- c1nzide
Ing the s1v.aaoiIty II consolidating
National C5ry ztCck has advanced from
100 = 1876 Hanover from 81 10 ~
s1d PARK u IN
Il ls alleged that Senator Clark u
Montana !s -ns person who has sue
ces1sd n forming an Angl9-French
copper combine. Senator Clark is IN
Paris.
. The capital q the Electric Storage
{ Battery Company ms been increased
( 70 ss5sJ113, making the total value
. ~. .0g5.
{ The earnings shown b. the Norfolk
( and Western for the month If Lsrcs
. ere very well received
7 Baltimore and Ohio bonds and e.
I c1rities are stronger.
/ Atchizoa viii spend 1900 90 tnH
7 year ln -rzcKs and s50l.D1 In grading
+ masonry ana bridgeTOrk. There vii
+ be IN miles u new steel tracks laid u
the main line, including an miles d
+ new tracks.
There - some evidence II accumuls
ton IF Burlington around the presen
level 4 good many people hav
b0ugh. Il On the theory il VIII lO0l
pretty cheap selling eZ-righ- and *
dividend. Taking the right 1t 6 .. G
and the dividend about Il 2. Z. come
of the price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, May 5.-The market was
u highly professional order al day.
and. although resistance appeared from
time 70 tine 10 particular stocks, the
market was weak practically through
OUT
The grangerg. coaIerg and a number
~ specialtieG, particularly Brooklyn
Transit, Peoples Gas, Sugar, American
Steel and Wire, Continental Tobacco
and Anaconda, were especially weak.
The fevsr!shness Of prices accOmpani-
ID BIZ bear pressure induced consider
able liquidation. London was purchas-
er of a moderate amount, but not
enough 70 sustain the international
stocks.
While the bank statement can never
be forecasted with any accuracy, IL is
known that the banks on OuL-gf-LOWn
express movement and sUD-treasury OPP
eratl0ng showed loss In cash Of about
$500 900. This. together with the under
standing that tOmOrroW's bank state
ment would not reflect the 5000 900
debit On account Of the Spanish indem-
nifty payment led the traders 10 as
sumo that tomorrow showing VIII not
be altogether favorable because II the
financing II industrlaiE and the sub
scription 10 the Amalgamated Cop
per Company.
The understanding. however. that the
sub-treasury viii cash S10000.009 in
dennity warrant next week was re-
garded as likely 10 make a large addi-
10 the loanable funds which viii be re-
nected in subsequent bank statements.
Domestic news was scant but the pos
slbllity Of foreign complications over
Transvaal affairs received some notice.
There was some liquidation Of margi-
nal holdings by spectators discouraged
at the seeming lack Of inside support
in certain properties, and the confident
operations Of the bears. The market
closed weak II about the lowest
A fairly good tone was maintained
throughout the day in the bond mar
ket. which moved pretty Independently
Of the stock trading although a few
prominent issues were under pressure.
Total sales 81. 6s5. 900. United States s.
the new As coupon. the old q registered
and the 81 registered advanced y in the
bid price.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, May 5.-Today's statement
Of the CONDITION Of the treasury shows.
Available cash balance, 800, 5l0,Z78. Gold
reserve, sZz5. IL, 067. Net silver A54355A
United States notes in treasury. sl2. 65s. =
5s5. Treasury notes Of 1880. ss55,0 90. To-
tai receipts this day, 81, SO. 03s. do. this
month. 8 .fs9. 21s; do this year, 1892 514.Z}3
Total expenditures this day. 81, 795. 90. do
this month, s. 900. do this year S54Z,-
35G. 40. Deposits in national banks, SIS
SO. SIS Silver bullion. SsZ8 $40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
March Fss
Howard, Crosby & Co.'S Boston lettea

Howard, Crosby & Co.'S Boston letter.
Boston. May 5.-Wheat opened steady at
about last nights closing price the Mis-
souri, state crop report showing the con-
ditiOn 10 be 70 below last months. afford
ed moderate strength to the market, but
was not long an influence Liverpool
opened with wheat sd lower and closed
I'd lower which inspired local realizing
aided BY the heavy Argentine shipment.
amounting TO Z7Z2011 bushels compared
with 2352001 bushels the previous week
and the weakness continued until the
close, closing price being not far from
low point
Foreign houses traded a little on both
sides Of the market. Trading was largely
professional and the outsiders seemed to
take little interest; it looks as though it
might ease Of further tomorrow. when it
should be a purchase for a good reaction.
The stock market opened quiet and err
ratio. showing considerable losses
throughout the list; little support was APP
parent and bear selling was aggressive.
After the first hour the market steadied
somewhat but remained feYerish, subject
70 quiet rallies and only moderate de-
cline. Operations were highly professional
and London was only a moderate buyer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, May Money ~ call, 3lzG5.
Last loan, 3iz. Prime mercantile paper,
siz14i4 per cent Sterling exchange, firm
y for 50 days Posted rates. 81 55izqSf ssiz
Commercial bills. }484l403fs5. Silver
certificates, 6lLT6Z. Bar silver, 81. Mex
lean dollars. IS Government bonds.
strong: state bonds, easier; railroad bonds
irregular.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOCAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

There was some trading Ia Amalga-
mated yesterday on the curb on this end
81 the line. being rather a rush by some
holders who subscribed to sell out i'm
F1edfatelv. il was reported 30 bid but
sold at the opening at l5-l10. few
moments afterwards quoted 105 bid Il.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
rHE coTTON MARKET'

New York May 5-COtton futures
closed steady, Max SIS; June. 5sT.
JULY $50: August $50: September 5Ss
october, 5.93; November, 6.s4; December,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06

ONE TAKEN EVERY NIGHT stimu-
Tates the liver. carries of the bile and
Improves the digestion and appetite Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture, persona.
property, collateral securities: rates ~
per cent per month for first-class loans
Worcester Collateral Loan Association
state Mutual building. room SIS Charles
E. Durham. treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
DON'T BUY A SHARE
III.
COPPER STOCK

until you have communicated with rs
Every hundred dollars will make one
thousand dollars within the next twelve
months. Write for particulars.
COLOMBIAN COPPER COMPANY.
Room 100 g Broadway.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
INVESTORS GUIDE

Just out; worth its weight in gold Tells
how 10 invest and not lose; big profits
certain sure This great volume is absn.
lutely disinterested. Solely TO introduce
our big illustrated WESTERN WFFL
LT paper, We viii send COPY OF the N
two-cent stamps for a l3 weeks trial
Latest mining news. stories of adventure
and lovely views of grand scenery
NINTH YEAR. Mention The Spy and
yer Col.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
BANKS.

WORCESTER NATIONAL BANK
9 Foster St
Street Floor.)
Interest allowed on special deposits
subject 10 check
STEPHEN SALISBURY, President.
JAMES P. HAMILTON, Cashier.
s. D. SPUR, Asst. Cashier.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
COPPER.

JUST returned from Colorado: have
knowledge where 70 make locations In
district where great copper strike mas Just
Dz=l made. samples assay 70 10 50 per
cent copper and 100 OF. silver per ton,
Also for placer mining camp. VIII pros
PACT and make locations for parties fur
nish.ng necessary money. Best Of ref
eEslcss. For full particulars address
''P *" Herald Once.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
WORCESTER COUNTY

INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS.
No. 13 Foster Street, Worcester.
Chartered February, 1928
Deposits put on interest the first Of
each quarter
Business hours: g 10 1, except Satur-
day, 10 l.
STEPHEN SALISBURY, President.
CHARLES A. CHASE. Treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-06
EnNLLE-

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Reported by J. D. AsloneyJ
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-09
A HEATHEN HYMN.
ITO Odin.)

(To Odin)
Lord, God Of struggle, hear our prayer!
Monarch Thou of power and might,
Beneath whose deathless law we bear
Dominion over wrong and right;
In olden time Thy will we wrought,
In coming time we'll fail Thee not.
God of the thunder-hame and lurid
skies,
Conqueror Thou of heavens and
hells;
Whose anthemcd creeds are battle
cries,
Whose angel harps are shrapnel
shells;
With strength and skill endue our
heart
40 do our part! To do our part!
Thou Saviour by selections strife.
And giver of gold, be with us still.
Thy one commandment,-Life for life!
Lord, Goi of iron! we bless Thy
will.
With Thee our fathers Jared end
fought,
We've not forgot! We've not forgot!
God of survival! God of the Goth!
Thou of the ravens winy-of tooth
and claw,
On Thy high altar we plight our troth
No weak, sad Jew can give us law.
With naughty hand we lift to Thee
A cross OF steel. but bend no knee.
Peace in our time. we ask it not
IT'S peace enthrones the sick and
bad,
Let pity perish. strife be our lot!
God of our fathers! stand Thou
guard
Before thy name the Pale God covers!
The world is ours The world is ours!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-09
STOKE POGES WORSHIP HOUSE.

When the eye of sense falls for the
first time upon scene hitherto beheld
by the eye of imagination. there often
comes a painful feeling Of disenchant-
ment; 1t is better to have lived in the
glow of that light which never was on
sea or land" But Stoke Poges, tae one
time home OF Gray. ard the village
whence he derived the nature-frane-
work of his "Elegy," loses little by be-
ing transferred from the realm OF IAN
cy to the world of the actual. True,
the village church yard looks as II 1t
were almost on the way to becoming
an urban cemetery; the gravel path
from the lich-gate to the quaint old
church appears to have been laid out
with ruler, and the glazing white
tombstones, which are clustering so
thiclly near the entrance, speak little
for the taste of the living, whatever,
they may do for the dead beneath.
Arart from these discords, the scene IS
altogether such as one would expect to
find it. There can be no question that
in the mind Of the poet as he slowly
built up his verse. Seen in the pensive
evening hours, when the fading light
blurs that sharp detail which is fatal
to imaginary dreamings, and creates
such an atmosphere as that in which
Corot loved to dwell, each object in
this quiet God's-acr recalls its own
special descriptive line; and there is
no want of harmony between the
picture before the eye and that which
dwells in the brain. Under the shadow
of the "ivy-mantled tower" whence the
descendants of the moping owl still
complain to the moon, the poet himself
sleeps in his nameless tomb. BY his
side lie his mother and aunt, in whose
little home at West End-a mile and
a half across the fields-he spent so
many happy vacation hours.
Although Gray's tomb in the church
yard is without an inscription per-
sOnal to him, there is a small tablet on
the church wall opposite directing the
pilgrim where to pay his devotfons. In
the adjoining meadow, however, there
is ponderous cenotaph which John
Penn, one time owner of Stoke Manor,
caused to be erected to the poets mem
ory in 1893. Three of the sides are in
scribed with quotations from Gray's
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-09

The Chicago Daily Democrat is
owned by one Kohlsaat. He is a near
friend of President Mckinley and also
owns the TimesHerald and the Even
ing Post. The latter are Republican
papers. They are considered close to
the president and are looked to as his
mouthpieces. Kohlsaat purchased the
in the office Of Judge Kohlsaat,
brother of the publisher 1t seems that
the Democrat was too Democratic. and
bolted Kohlsaats candidate for mayor
(Harrison) to support Altgeld. So,
to prevent the latter's election, Kohl
saat purchased tLe paper and it i'm
mediately began to cuckoo for Kohl
saat. Its circulation went all to pieces,
however. and whereas a few months
ago it was 10000, now it has dwindled
to less than 10000. 1t has consequent
ly (for business reasons) returned, in
a degree, to the old ways, but Kohlsaat
still owns It. It is therefore interesting
to note what Kohlsaat, the close friend
of the president, when talking to
Democrats through the Democrat,
thinks about the president. Here 10
sample editorial:
"Abram s. Hewitt, former mayor Of
New York, has solved the trust prob
lem by one of those lightning flashes
Of genius which occasionally dazzle
the world with their brilliant corrus-
cations. In communication to the
United States industrial commission
ex-Mayor Hewitt says:
My own view is that when indus
try has been sufficiently centralized
and the ownership widely diffused
through the distribution of shares, the
workmen will gradually acquire these
shares and control the property which
they represent. In fact, l cannot see
any other outcome for the present
movement toward the consolidation OF
industrial enterprises thal the trans
fer OF the control to those who are
actually engaged in the work Of opera
ton
This is, indeed, an original and dar-
ing conception, brightly imaginative
and worthy of sociological Jules
Verne. Mark the sententious utter
ances of this great reformer: when
industry has been sufficiently central
lied" This implies that the trusts
must not be interfered with in their
philanthropic ~k of gobbling up all
the industries Of the land, as they have
not yet sufficiently" accomplished
that beneficent design. And when this
glorious end has been achieved when
all the industries have been central
ized," when competition has been
strangled to death. when the trusts
rule supreme, when labor is helpless
in the hands of capital, when the con-
sumer is at the mercy of the trusts
what then? Why. then, the millen-
mum will come. The lion will lie down
with the lamb. The millionaires will
turn their holdings of trust stock over
to the workmen and thus the laborers
will own the trusts and everybody will
be happy. Truly, Abram s. Hewitt Is
Daniel come to judgment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-09

try The animals were trapped, but
none of their limbs was broken. They
are naturally great providers, and the
fiery energy they display when at
tackled is astonishing.
In Berlin they are lodged in cage
having rocky background. In day
time they lie in a cleft, stirring only
when somebody approaches near
enough to come seemingly within
reach of their claws. These claws and
their teeth, too, are extremely power
full for so small an animal.
When darkness comes they jump to