davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
TO RAISE THE ANDELANA.
Three Different Parties Figuring -
Rfa IN the Proposition.

Special Dispatch to the Poss-InselN Ssncer.
TACOMA. jan 21.-BarGett - Steeo,
agents for the owners of the Audelana.
ANNOUNCE that three different parties are
figuring on the Job of raising The sunken
vessel He expects the bids VIII be IN To-
morrow Whifelaw. the veteran wrecker.
OF San Franciaco n reported To De- en-
route here for the purpose OK bldirg. Capt
f. e. Game came ever from Seattle today
take7. over and about the wreck. Capt.
Calna announcing that he found twenty
eight fathouns on the wreck and thirty
three fathosns In the water surrounding. .
IL ts generally estimated that the cost OF
raising the Andesana viii be 81. so To 80. :
0aA Every days delay - adding 10 the
expense, because the vessels hold ts being
tup river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

PcMf-In speed, N durability, Align
nens, convenience, ease OF opera
ton, touch. action, nlanifolding,
correction Of errors-is the equal Of
any typewriter. and has number
Of features. but no innovations, that
make il superior 30 all. Do not let
the price Of 500 prejudice You before
you have examined or tried il.
Hartford Typewriter Co. Mfrs,
Hartford, Corn. F. ii. Spinning,
Dealer, iC2z Second Ave. Seattle,
wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
CARLOAD OF FISH SPOILED.
One Result of the Smaahsp on the n.
y. On Tuesday.

TACOMA Jan ss--Tne Northern Pa
effss. wtlA havs \ carload Of fresh Ejsa -
pay for as u resaAlr al Tuesday q gat =
acSiSlssl; ne&lr t'1e-h .inTu. when the east
hoAn5 Overland r3a }fsze q MsssSisie. a re-
f~4ceraxor car soassa vita saEn3o1 and
haAaut bound Ia Eastern markets was "a
Eart as she train being attached 1tlSt be-
nar9 tNs engine Fas car 81 ffHa St1sss
much ~ the orunf ef the .ssosk and sas
fssS tsft IL IA condition Ia kaessso The fancy
Of Eastern sTsSS4rs@.
TIE car brought snfe tire Tacoma
Yards gga4S morning. together with the dam
aged eag1ns Ne. 9S ns7e ~ ts9e tsTzszS Tsas-
senGeT locomotives OF tn-s end 81 the road.
Iae eEgln9 WAS considerably batter. IN
front. bat otherwise did rot ags5eax ulaea
DANA gesa. After sSsgaG repairs @sT IRE yaT4s
Il ss@4 saken 20 the syssGa Tacoma shops
..Es.lsE is 81 SaHAsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan n Weather At
Oakland Gse. track fast gesulsa:
Futurisy csaTrxe selling sstraegun won.
Whaiautsaek second. safnpur third Time.
a.ini4
Sis sssionSs. selling Sir TRAN wen
Jennie Reid second tsenna third Tine.
i.ia
wosyexd secsnd. George Keteham third.
Time. f,Gte
Six fufI0rss seEing shasta Water won;
Magnsts second Meadow Lark tasrA Tssne.
l:fs..
Mile ana A sixteenth -si'ing nF, sh~ys-
rara Won. psaats Second SsAtsanaa sAirt
Trsna. t:Es..
Seven fulIeuSs. selling ~-rsfxnsts wnu,
nont sap Me scrstna AiIughk thls,a
Time, ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Malta Nsita tsata~ Important
Addition ia n~r IasfusswfwS

SxAec&1i tesrAEsh 81 ths Tast snfajh 8 ucer.
NATt.A " Al IA JAu4 g. gttEs taua ts
Nsso8s - ~ IRE mssEsas - aMsstAeT fsz&massgs-
saF.ag sssAh3axasF4szss Fsaa3 arrangements
haNr s-css n'SdF 20 j-c-rr&fs ts = COMPANY
kfapn - sae &sarEstc Ssaas Gram sass SesA
Cleaning ksassi aanS G-lse oFs&sNrs AsF Esgvs~
ktsas. N3l4 ara ~ gs0nnea}s s&FgetaKy Il a.
PsEkz. treasurer fSslsce Eerge.&. Tea ia
Yecsose x1e Nx&ksszss - rNaurrE. : = Tssnsa
Esselcv F'egTeA ". J. GaaTmsSsa sal =. J.
At&rsc@
w } CANADIAN wAs eEeEfef general
srsAn sss sEs - IN re Eass ia ts5e taseT ssss
- tSs rsszSAeaay.
Ef.w caEn p&Ax e - fN4M&tA t8T0 iae
1foAzss HsTs~ kzGSMsts ssess FasAHsnw sssacNis.e
ire sire eAs &Sxsasy Egen ssATx ssa@&S ARD
FaAss sss~ hnlsssngX drawn xsG FAe 8,alss5-
kaEs As5 plant w5ai es TsnAe8 Ew8 NES -
"A gszF &saSn a. sesass psSszslsar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Others Went On
.The others id soe approve Of the two
EDersons gong hask= nC- taAre va no
time sc< paxieytnx N ths cDSd- wascA must
have BEEN 50 degrees below zero. 80 sney
r=sxne1 forward once more
These remaining seven ussu were 30
weary sha< they threw away everything
ssas wvala bear them dowa. AZ their chez
isne6 rsenxsnspes q Alaska They parted
xgtt everything bxs their bAnketA
.~Tsssy ssssd q Hfe Lire. each man taking
hold OK & 80 they would keep together. Ga
rencatw the suxaxaa . ssrrfxsc hsaE struck
TEEN, ana The has< man Oh tie line. tew-
sser from cAxca<o, named Snafza. threw up
hts hx.ss IN utSer exiauSIen-
Tn dsne for. / can 50 70 farther,
cried snsitn- He fell down In his tracks
.Tsss oshsss oesxsd nos sap. Tho wind
was hsIrryfEx them O. dawn the summit.
and ssusrn Hax undoubtedly bst- As they
gos well over the summit they were 50 tired
they had to- stop. Finding somewhat
sheltered place. rsssy cug hoses In The STOW.
where they waited unaa sne severity Of
the STERN was over TIE remaining SIX
reached vsk3es on November "a.
Zone Of them died three days afserward
from hood poisoning. which 80, in from
hes frost bite on TIE trip. He was Henry
Manhattan party. Of New York.
Two Of them. Sylvester Gragg, OF 81
Joseph. No., and George Paliiov0sssch, OF
New York. are lying IN sae Pacific Steam
Whaling Companyts sa&es, here. nzsa their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Special Dispatch to the Po<t-fntsiilgercer
F.NATCHFE Jan. x.--Sayigasson In
now open on the Upper Columbia, between
waysasrsee Brewster and ether ue-rivsr
points The steamer Eiienshurg resumes
her regular schedule 10 these points to-
morrow tn. steamer Nixoa Slso lsaxes
Csra.ssh, for Wenafrhee tomorrow. with q
cargo Of wheat Ahou. lsa.tg0 bushels are
now at landings awaiting the opening OF
rsayixsttcys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

feature Of interest in connection with
this meetings os the Ssastse rssal estate
f-oar1 hereafter will 10 the s1aifrsr ef
original papers upon supfew af interest 70
dealers h Ard owners Of realty Each
mentIef IN rotation VIE be eAsiei u,sssn
10 prepare arsa yeza a paper each week
AT the nseetfEx today James c. Gtverie
secretary ~ fhe nssaFJ VIII faassxurats.
the Dew system sy reading a paper on
''Asastgs'S Kea1saggss ard p~ve,opueyf..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

REyELSTCKE Jan. T.--Rev. r Ford.
Of the Episcopal church here. met with
sad accident this afternoon at the AfbArt
Cannon staylon He attenpted N board
the Atlantic express while the train was
in motion. and fell between the station
platform and the sleeping coach. the
wheels OF the car passing over his right
leg fffst below the knee. He was brought
TO Rsvefstoke hospital. where the limb was
amnutatAf Ire reverend gentleman -
much beloved and exceedingly popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

VICTORIA. n G., Jan. E.~-.An act was
finance rriinssssr. az the r.sseon OF .hs
provincial assembly this afternoon for the
Further reiief IT tbs lately fse-ssrieken
city Of New Westminster The act ,ars,-
vifes Far issusd dehensnres fer sssgu rot
exceeding thss@~fssths sf the amount Of In
t~rest whirh shall aces ee ON the existing
city def.sntnfes. amounting 20 ks.f ag 4,
nano provides for an issue OF temporary
debentGfes. nat exceeding tsna CO. sisa In.
tersEs at ) par cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

Special Dispatch 10 the fspst-fateii'gsnc@r
TACOMA. Jan. -s.--S8sns Anx1esy was
felt here saFTy tr tas week over tae sse4ay
ia fne ARRIVAL ~ Es1e steamship sfcfoFla
a. Tckozsaaaa A oaassg~axn has 5eec Fe-
cesySsf announcing Der aEE@vai W s<EaeSiAx.
She VAS Eaes seventeen Gays cax, while
sae assaaliy makes ;hS trip Ia thf-fsen
81 fourteen caFs /. Is believed sts ca
@sEI a~@rs stssAyy st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

The Christian EndrAs0Fegs ans0nx the
geld seekers afntRrtnE At k'Gr: &e3~s
essesEasea Christmas ta n style editing
the means a. their commands. Apssf0Gy 8te
services were hess nj s.sc Pacific Steam
whslsax Company sotel an8 ChTfss-
ssas trEs ~tth Fsxs, etc. arranged <1g al
the cfla&gef tu tbs EasEaesnegft. sges sgsrEet-
tiag thr Assle Ias5A8 SIS an4 bags
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
Mrs. Wallace In Ewypt.

syScsal Dispatch 10 the psss-Iass1ii gessc~r.
TACOMA Ian- "a cahSexFAnn fre1
fatru. Egypt ansseane-~ he saf4 ARRIVAL
is@ra u Mss. ASxh g. Wallace. aas - a.
Companies b. ser uathzr. The wife -
Sssss Justice Erzsie~. Of sse TGfzes States
supreme cseaaFt- Both Ia 12ss have g0s3 -
re Mig for their a@sfth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

George II. Anderson, a carpenter, slipped
and fell from a Grea. Nor.hsrn ware
house on Jackson street yesterday sk-
ternoon about 40 O'Clock. The distance
= estimated at twenty feet and for . time
II Was thought that he WAS seriously In
3ured. by the time hs reached his home.
xE6 Fourteenth avenue. b. bad 80 far re-
covered that he was able 20 walk into the
house. Hs sssid that fsse anAy pain no felt
was IN his eide Just over his rizht hip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

StsTtA. &#srsfeA $ TIE fyasE sffss ssaseE-sr
f-EnEskTf JSe ss.~W ssskNrs J. gssu =
S&s s.sgv : .sSs tes ts&sNnes ,lsA2S 80 .
ee@~Ge 81 stealing S2ss w@FSn X 8aA q
gsssss 3,ee E'ver%ES @gss4-lteT- - l.fFN re- Ha&
se@a osansgveS lis gssAszi xs.s1v g0
te~s ~ ~ prws 1assz esesae tseNs Eas rSsss-
srs Asa 49, e~AsaswssEsss ss@ trSaa. Es AAs
q MA - W-A..-sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

We a~~ aatfs@sfsA1 - Easr@2sse sv<tsr
bottle O. Cssssns~eFsstsfsss saga sSsz-srssx -
he as Represented. sFsd = EC& sagsHsSefars
after fse~fssxAs SO tas essstvss - fss&sa s,.s~~
taSssf. wsl sekaa& s1ss ssssssx So .s,e est~1
chaser. I'NsF~ Is no tsssNr tsesss.-ssss -sss e
tsr ~ ss.Rge, e1ssts sSS wesseysvx exsszsN
prsse. Is ard sSe per sssstAeA Tsy a. A.
aa2s&n&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

BAL Hawkins IRE Iighssefgat ragtsfss
left SEATTLE yesterday for San Franc SEQ
where be Is - Eight Frank Earne, II Btf.
faio. " Y. March |. for sses a SHE ard
puFse offered BY one % the athletics
cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

naolders' sand on section y south or the
city. He has flied three pAacer claims OF
twenty acres each. though The iaha - own
original Land grant. Tests snow the sana
10 be OF excellent quality. and as good as
that now brought from Freeport, H., lor
tha y9a of local foysndries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
- .zs.s-asss
CITY HALL NOTES.

Thz special eenantsfee Apessnfea hx So
CRY oNG0ca "a Investigate the fess~r S.ax,
cable rast ~li! gset taassSs "A ne sssssn-
So ehamner
NJ. itaw c.. TTt1tfaetors EnF 49, fga-
erwxasaers s3s HaFfgsgsa ssrews ara satse.,,
srSe av*1eA. Yesterday Nass wisA ne ..5R,T
csrvssf geiteF 4 sssast 20 sAs eltv a. - ts.{s
foF - afat - ths STATE feT s. ae
f,aher CetfsYIss ss,ssass tsxassf has Sasse-
Sste3 TIE wen - n Asssa "a Aes sS as fsseesl 81.
81 d5ffrg tSsS a. sc&tSws. fSsasfuzss1 an
skfleB N.SsM or g@s Ter cegs. vts-s e4.ss. .
requiring sa7sle sFassesfgs Sv s&sA Ssss -
IS rs~ eSSt trades. ~ 80 Fsr eers /.
professions. =. az y per ctss
fT~1tf-ffATkf S4gv4~the Nstssfsr-g s~,..sf
rfaE<rss light tstNnsnnex 90 eaeA fassr 49,
ire sfsas' Aenss ia stca:sie tAas hsz TIKI es
bah connected vita a. A@sFfssu sci
European.
DIR JOHNSON. eArssssc stssas, srs.-asl
tSf Sss3ss seeFnaza hscss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
To fhe rahlfe.

DIR JOHNSON. sArcsssc a4ssAsss See.ssl
tss SSshs seesns&a hsces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
q a - TO 7TA.
Bear. Ia. 1h md Yea Hans nwig esfsa
''s. : ZxNZzZ:-

rH. GEO W BEAGrON. Den list OF
fees s'h fcoF. Mutaa, Late building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
Death o. aEK
uMNl GLACIER.
Confirmed From Psse oas-


srasesfnw very dIncult. bat sh<y turned
against Il and were spyn lost 20 sig.L
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-14
Mrs. Joe Perssn'O
REMEDY.
FIGARFULLY BURNED.

In April, 1893 my little girl was fear
fully burned by her clothes catching
fire. Her whole face was terribly burn
cd. We had but little hopes of her ie-
covery, as it yielded TO medical treatment
10 the extent Of being apparently cured,
but in short time the sores would again
break out, become red and inhamed and
perfectly raw. We tried different treat
ments for three months, and then deter
mined to try Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
in August. At that time she had sores
rs large as a silver dollar, and she suf-
fered terribly She was so restless she
could get no sound sleep, and was not
able, to eat solid food, or grease of any
kind. Her condition was indeed piteable.
Her mouth was burned so that it WAS
perfectly raw as far down the throat
as we could see. After commencing the
Remedy i'm August, she was soon got SO
she could cat solid food and anything
else She wanted, could sleep we'll at night,
and the sores soon entirely healed She
had not taken a bottle before they heal
ed, and she has been well ever since,
though badly SCARED from the burn
| have used ut myself for indigestion,
and cannot say too much in its praise.
Ny little girl loved to take the Remedy,
and craved it. We use it as a family
medicine for our children, and it always
gives satisfaction.
N. M. HARRISON.
Brinkleyyille, Halifax county, n. c.,
July %, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-14
A MODEL ANSWER.

We publish in full today the answer
Injunction case that is being heard be-
fore Judge Simonton ut Asheville The
case is one of the transcending impor-
lance. The matter of the increase in the
assessment of railroad property is small
compared with the larger question as to
whether State officers, duly elected, have
the right to assess property In the State
for taxation or whether That sovereign
function of government can be usurped
by Federal Judge.
The answer of the Commission is
clear explicit, direct, and abundantiy
justifies their action in increasing the
assessment of the property for taxation.
They show that they have been CON
seryativc in their assessment and that
the assessment is below rather than
over the true value of the property.
There is no doubt that upon the show
inc made the State will win the case,
even though Judge Simonton should
prolong Il final settlement by appointing
commissioners or masters to go about
the State taking testimony. The State
of North Carolina has never been unfair
to great or small corporations, and their
attempt to injure the States fair name
win miserably fail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-14
THE SOUTHERN COLONIZATION LEAGUE

Reference has already been made in
these columns to the organization in
Johnston county of what are known
as Southern Colonization Leagues" the
ostensille purpose of which is to colonize
the negro. That is the ostensible purpose,
hut it is i'll reality nothing but a secret
political organization invented by the
Republicans to fight the constitutional
amendment.
The Republicans learned a lesson in
the 1898 campaign that they will not
soon forget. They know that the White
people will allow no party to succeed that
will permit the repetition of the negro
rule we had in 1S95-99. With this
knowledge they are trying new dodge.
organizing COLONIZATION Leagues tell
ing the people that they fIrtend to colon
ize the negroes in Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippine Islands. AS soon as 4
man joins one of these secret leagues,
he finds that the whole timing is Il mere
scheme to fight the amendment i'll the
dark. Asked what methods will be
adopted to colonize negroes and What
will be done with them when coloTlfzed.
the I3ng-leader said:
I'VE do not intend to colonize the me-
groes by ourselves, but want to organize
and get the people to petition Congress
to make an appropriation and provisions
for the colonization Of those who want
to CO.
And so the great Southern Colonial
ton League" proposes nothing hut II
'.get the people to petition Congress" for
the colonization only of those negroes
''who want to go" The mountain was
in labor and brought forth a mouse.
There are very many white people who
would like to see the negroes colonized.
The Republican leaders have taken adj
vantage of the fact to try to get white
men to join their dark lantern League.
If any have joined in their desire to
promote colonization. they must now soc
that it is another Radical trick of decep-
ton. 1t has been discovered in operation
only in Johnston and Harnett counties.
The good people of these counties are
showing it up in its true colors, aud
will show that it is the same "oId Radi-
cal monkey with one more ring around
his tall as Vance described the Liberal
party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-14
REPUBLICANS DESERVING THE NEGRO.

The change that has come over the
Northern Republicans is best eyidenced
by the discussion of the amendment To
the constitution of North Carolina Wihich
i fntnd in such papers as the New
York Tribune and Baltimore American,
They. of course, denounce 1T, but@dhey
do moi as of yore declare that the negro
is qualified for suffrage and that there
shall be no abl.idgcment OF his right to
vote They practically admit THAT the
South does right to restrict suffrage
vote it ought to lose members III the
electoral college and in Congress. The
Tribune says:
1T would be equally fortunate for adj
sections of the country if schemes -
abolish negro suffrage, such us that IL
contemplation in North Carolina or that
in actual operation i'm Louisiana, Miss's-
sippi and South Carolina, could De
brought in the near future to deliberate
and thorough constitutional test. Com
gress has now undoubted power under
the Fourteenth Amendment to reduce
the representation allowed to MISSISSIPPI
pi South Carolina and Louisiana to cor
respond with the contraction of the sur
frage caused by negro disfranchisement.
Should these States and other willing
imitators like North Carolina frankly ac-
cept such loss of power as the just price
of a restricted ballot. friction over cleo
ton systems and practices in the South
would, perhaps, be quickly relieved and
dissipated.'
The power that Congress has ''to re-
duce the representation" is one that cam
not be exercised with reference to North
Carolina without putting it in opera
tion also in Massachusetts. AT an cleo
ton some six or eight years ago, only D.
per cent. of the voters of Massachusetts
exercised, or were allowed to exercise,
the right of suffrage. That would cut
down the electoral vote of Massachu-
setts from IL to 3 and its members in
the House from Is to T. Is the Tribune
ready for that? Ut sounds very easy to
talk about reducing the representation
OF the Southern States. Congress has
the power, but it must exercise it as to
all the States and not as to few. The
returns show that more males over u
years of age vote in the South than in
New England. How is Congress to as
certain how to REDUCE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-14
CONFIDENCE is WELL PLACED.

The News and Observer yesterday
printed the statement of Raleigh's two
strong and popular savings banks. To
day we print the statements of Raj
eigh's successful state bank and two
national banks. These statements show
that there is on deposit in Raleigh's five
banks more than a million and half
dollars, or to be exact S1,662, 937 80.
The fact that so much money is ON
deposit in the Raleigh banks is the best
evidence that the financial institutions
of the capital of the State enjoy the
fullest confidence Of the people of the
State. Our banks are so we'll bottomed
on popular confidence that they number
their deposits in all sections of the
State. The officers of these banks have
no superiors in the banking world in
ability, integrity, and in all those ele-
ments that make the successful banker.
The stock of all the Raleigh banks
is above par and those who hold it
do not desire to sell it because they
regard it as the best investments they
have in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-14
INTELLECTUAL DISHONESTY.

1t is a dangerous thing for professor
sn some colleges to have views not @.
KID by the moneyed men who furnish
the endowments. Three professors who
wrote chapters in Prof. Bemis' book On
..Municipal Monopolies' have had their
heads decapitated. The snickersnee Is
out for those who presume to teach any
social economy not approved by the mo-
nopolists. Prof. Benlis tells e. man
who is described as one of the most
eminent economists in the country saying
confidentially that he purposely avoided
giving any reference In the classroom to
the subject of railroad discrimination as
a factor in building up trusts, because he
should have to mention Henry D..
Iloyd's .Wealth Against Common
wealth. and before him, I'M the senior
class, sat the son of prominent trust
magnate whose family had already finan-
cially aided the college.
The chancellor OF Western university
advocated strict municipal regulation of
street railroads. A wealthy trustee told
him that he must quit such talk or get
out. He loved his salary more than lis
independence and he ''shut up"
The professors are not the only men
who are made intellectually dishonest.
The trusts silence newspapers or bay
their editorial utterances, control law
yers and public officials, and worst oe
all actually get ministers of the gospel to
apologize for their violation of law and
robbery of the helpless.
We hear much denunciation of nlanu-
facturers who have gone into the yari-
Gus trusts, and the condemnation is de-
served. Ii it be improper for a manu-
facturer, moved by a fear that he may
be crowded out, to join a trust to protect
his property and make money, what shall
we say of the professional man who sells
his brains to these outlaws of commerce?
Without their help these concerns could
not get defenders and apologists. Has a
man the right to sell his convictions?
Is it not worse for a professional man
to sell his brains than for tobacco or
iron manufacturer to rob the farmer
and consumer?
There is need for a clearing of the
atmosphere with reference to the sale
or hire of intellect or character Men
take money to defend trusts and m0ii1-
poles, take money to teach and write
THAT they are not illegal and hurtful.
take money to brlbe delegates and law
makers, aud otherwise ellable the trusts
to thrive because they use the money IL
legally obtained to subsidize the best
talent in the land to defend their I'M
lawful methods or to apologize for them.
If trusts are illegal, how can a man
sell his intellect to them?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-14

The st. Louis Globe Democrat having
said that ''the Democrats have the poor
est sort Of candidate" the Washington
Post says: Everybody knows who and
what Mr.. Bryan is. The mere fact that,
although he has been almost constantly
before the people ever since his defeat
in 1896, he is still the most popular man
in his party and reasonably certain Of
denomination is a sufficient attestation
of his intellectual and moral strength.
1t may well be doubted if the country
ever had another man who could have
borne so we'll as he has dome the test
to which he has been subjected"