davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
DL4N0NDs WORTH s7OO STOLEN.
COLORED SERVANT IN APARTMENT HOUSE
HELD FOR THE THEFT

COLORED SERVANT IN APARTMENT HOUSE
HELD FOR THE THEFT
The story OF the theft Of two diamond rings,
solitaire and the other cluster. valued at 800
from the rooms of Daniel P Grtswald in the apart
third-st.. about April l. told TO Magistrate
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswald missed the rings April
l. but think they were taken some days before
Three days after the loss announced in the
house Bertha Scott colored, twenty years old. who
had been employed a chamber1naid. left the
house. and suspicion rested her. Mr. Gr1swald
put the detectives Of West Thrtieth-st. station
and also private detective agency the case
and the Scott arrested arraigned in
Jefferson Market Court April ?, but discharged
because OF lack of evidence.
On Saturday Detectives REIN and Farley, of the
Central Office found William Mack, who had
pawned the rings for $50, and he told story which
caused the officers TO arrest him the Scott woman
and her husband, James Scott thirty years old, Of
No N6 West Twenty th-st Mack is also col
ored. and lives at No. 266 West Twenty-stxth-st
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswald present in court to
press the complaint Bertha Scott told the Magis-
trate that she had found the rings in a dustpan
She and Mack were to have gone to Philadelphia
stead she gave them TO him to pawn, and he
Mack denied that he had pawned the Jewels but
said had bought them from the girl for $50
This the woman denied, and said her husband was
he present and had heard nothing. Mack
represented by Lewis LOewenstein. and the
clared, a retaining fee from her and then appearing
for Mack. The lawyer declared he had never seen
purse and handed II TO the Magistrate
The Court held the woman in $1,000 for trial and
cred by the detectives Mr. Cirfswaid is a member
OF the NewYOrk Athletic and Racquet clubs.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.
PROGRAMME OF THE EXERCISES ARRANGED FOR
THE QUADRENNIAL SESSION IN CHICAGO.

PROGRAMME OF THE EXERCISES ARRANGED FOR
THE QUADRE1yNIAL SESSION IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, April 15.-The special Committee on
Programme has arranged the following schedule
for the exercises which are be held in conuec-
ton with the quadrenniaI Methodist Episcopal
General Conference in this city during the month
May:
Thursday, May J, 8 p m-Auditorium Hail. Iect-
qre; The Brtton and the Boer in South Africa"
Tq2y MsT se5o5 as8 saa Hsn . aqR @
Monday May = P. m-studebaker Hail. re
Tuesday, May s. 5 p m. Auditorium Hal-Anni-
versary of the Missionary Society. speakers and
w. T. Hagan; South America" the Rev. Dr. j.
Europe" the Rev. Dr. William Burt; India the
Rey .,. Dr. e. w Parker Japan; the the Rey Do, DR.
ler Bishops ! NJ Thoburn and ]. G. Hartzell will
Wednesday May 3 studebaker Anniversary
Church Extension Society. Ex-Governor Robert r.
Patts9n ~li preslde' ny hlsnqP mares @
Dr. James NJ King.
Thursday, May IL. p; m. Auditorium Hall
Lecture by Mrs. Maud BaHington Booth.
meeting in the interest OF the twentieth century
movement.
vsa4T May = oran p 5sda5r od9i
speakers 70 be announced.
ton OF fraternal delegates.
Tuesday MAY - : p m, auditorium Hall-Anni-
nouuced
Wednesday. May IS. p ul.-A1ass meeting in the
interest Of city evaDgeliZation.
Thursday. May II Studebaker Fall-Annversarv
Of Freedmans Aid and Southern Education So
ciety.
Friday May Is : D. m. Auditorium HaIl-The
oratorio OF Elijah viii be given by the Apollo
club OF Chicago.
Saturday Mav n D. m. Studebaler Hall
Anniy ersary OF Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Monday. May u. p. Studebaker Hali-Fte-
ceution OF fraternal delegates
Tuesday. May -, p. m. Studebaker Hall-Anni-
versary Of DeacOUess Society.
Wednesday Afav - .. m. Studebaker Halt
Anniversary Board OF Education, Bishop Fowler
will be one OF the speakers
Thursday. MAY - y. n Auditorium Hall
Lecture The Nation OF America by j. p. Doili-
yer of Iowa.
Friiav May - p. m. studebaker Hall-Temp-
meeting.
Monday May * : .. m. Studebaker Hall-Re-
ception Of fraterua delegates
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
THE PARADE OF ROAD HORSES.

Not only the prominent local drivers. with their
horses, but famous in the horse world from
out Of town will take part in the big parade OF
read horses to be held May under the auspices
Of the Road Drivers Association. Entries continue
to pour into the headquarters at the Rossmore
Hotel Early entries will be given the preference
when IL comes forming the line. No fee IS
charged for entering, and any owner OF a horse Is
entitled TO participate
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH
AMERICAN TEAM IN THE CABLE CONTEST NOT
YET NAMED.

According to Manager Edward ". Lfbaire' VINO
was seen al the Manhattan Chess Club, the
American team for the students cable chess
match cannot be named even now. To begin with
FaIk Columbia, is Ill. and II is therefore not at
all certain whether he will be able TO play Then
another protest came from Princeton objecting 10
F5aryard's man F G. Hopkins. playing the
team because this player did not establish rec
ord and Princeton therefore insisted upon Hopkins
being matched against A s. Weston. of Princeton
for a place the team. Manager Libalre SEM
word TO Harvard. telling Hopkins that he would
have play a match, from one to three games
up. the Manhattan Chess Club on WEDNESDAY
the winner take the place on the team 1t is un-
derstood in collegiate chess circles that Prineet9n
is perfectly right in raising the point Should the
Harvard man refuse TO play the match as ordered
then the Match Committee, which will meet at the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club on Thursday after-
noon will have settle the case. Should Faik be
prevented from participating in the match, then
G A T. Schroeder, of Columbia, may be pressed
int
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
BISHOP POTTER AT ALL SAINTS

There large congregation yesterday morn
ing All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church.
Henry and Scanned sts., where Bishop Potter con-
frrned a class and preached.
The regular church service and the celebration of
Hoy Communion which followed conducted
by the Rev. DR.. William y. Dunnell. who has been
the rector for twcnty-nine years. He a
Der of the Sunday school nearly seventy years ago
After the service there informal reunion of
ola members. many OF whom live uptown.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

of contractors and that he had been extremely sue
cessful. Those in the movment could now buy their
supplies one-third cheaper than the other bosses.
On motion OF Delegate o Brien IL resolved
to ask ell the labor unions in the country 10 give
financial aid to the Chicago strikers Several OF the
unions in this city have already dore the steam
filters having $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
RALI FnR = L SOrLRE-

Ernest L. Squire, the broker. OF No. IS Wall-st-,
who was held in 81 500 bail by Magistrate Meade n
the West Side Court Saturday a charge OF crtrni-
uaIv assaulting Viola Mann. dfteen years old, was
admitted bail Yesterday morning, lie was rep
resented IN court by Isaac W. Lansing, of No. 90
Iibertv-s1. Magistrate Meade did accept the
bond until ne had explained the gravity OF the
charge against Squire 70 The boudsman.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

GEN SHITH TO RETIEW III REGIMENT.
The 7lh Regimen y. 6. y. z. viii be reviewed
tomorrow night It's armory by Brevet Major
General George Moore Smith. and in the course
OF the parade the regimeutal cross of honor for
long and faithful service will be presented 10
number Of officers and Drivates. General Smith,
when lieGteuaut-colonel Of the regiment, conceived
rhe idea IL the cross of honor fo- long and faith
fu service and this way of honorinS It's members
vvss adopted hy the regiment Since then the idea
mas been extensively copied by several States and
many organizations
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
CROWDS AT THE METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS HALL ExHORTs CHILDREN
TO EMBRACE CHRISTIANITY

TO EMBRACE CHRISTIANITY.
William Phillips Hall preached to large audiences
at the Metropolitan Temple yesterday The twen-
tieth century revival meetings for the conversion
OF TWO million persons are steadily increasing in
interest
Mr.. Hall spoke TO the children at p m, and
urged the young people especially TO Identify them
selves with Christianity and cited a large number
instances where in life had followed such
a step. Marvin Hughitt, president OF the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad. told him that II was
due to the fact that ne mad become Christian
ne had been able 70 ascend the ladder or pros
perity.
Easter services We're conducted IN the evening by
Mr.. Hail who addressed the largest audience that
has yet been present at the series of special meet
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

ryoro 7o,nointed IN AID II. L. wHEELAN.
choose a convention delegation and
reported the following: j. =. Loo
ney. Capt. John Streckfus, j. W.
Cavanaugh, j. f. Reidy, John
Finnigan, G. B. Marshall, j. w.
Welch, Fred Ehmpke. Aid. L. A. Pen
der, j. f. Egan, Chris Schillinger, j..
K. Johnston. For ward committee
Aid. L. A Pender, +. +. Wheelan,
Capt. John Streckfus and Chris Schil-
linger were selected.
sixth Ward.
The democrats of the Sixth met in
the Christian chapel on Seventh ave-
nue. aud Twenty-ninth street. The
meeting was called to order by Ward
Committeeman j. F. Rosenield, Ed
ward Hefrernan being chosen chair
man and Herman Detjens secretary.
There was a unanimous desire that
Aid. II. ID. Elwell again stand as the
party's ward candidate, and n motion
10 that effect was made and seconded,
but MIR. Elwell stated he would be
unable to serve a second term, and
thanking his friends for their conf
dence in him, respectfully declined.
The following names were thereupon
placed in nomination: Daniel Marc
ney, j. F. Rosenfeld, Robert Lynn
and w. H. Bragdon. Pat Kennedy
and Fred Calkins were appointed tel
ters and the meeting proceeded to
ballot. An informal ballot resulted:
Maroney, 2S; Roseniield, 10; Lynn, 3;
Bragdon, l. On the formal ballot
Maroney received 2S, Rosentield 13,
Bragdon and Lynn l. AS the vote
showed Mr.. Maroney to be the favor
lite, upon motion of j. Il. Shields he
was declared the unanimous choice
for alderman. Aid. II. d. Elwell. j.
w. Snitzer and j. +. Rosenfield, n
committee selected for the purpose,
reported having chosen the following
delegates to the convention: j. w.
Snitzer, Herman Detjens, Fred Cal
kins, Sam Fitzpatrick, Frank Meenan,
L. j. Lambert, c. j. Christensen, Aid.
H. ID. Elwell, Fl ed Jones, K. Meinke,
William Browner, w. p. Griffin. Aid.
H. d. Elwell, Herman Detjens and B.
j. Lam bert were named for ward COM
mitteemen.
Seventh Ward.
In the Seventh ward the caucus was
held at the old No. q school building.
j. H. Kerr called the meeting to order
and was made chairman. John Olesen
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

T''' - '' y Ola, CnarleS T.
Smith, Frank Blochlinger, Edward
Murphy, Dan Mckinney, William
Kroeger, Fred Nauchbauer, Charlie:
Vein berger. Aid. K. G. Beck was
renominated by acclammation. vii.
liam Kroeger. Charles Smith and
John Holzhammer were appointed
ward committeeman.
Second Ward.
The Second ward meeting was pre-
sided over by Henry kinncr, +. j.
Burns officiating as secretary. The
following convention delegates were
chosen: Fred Schroeder. +. j. Burns,
John Blochlipger, James O'Connor,
Fred Myers, Henry kinner, Edward
Berry, Gait Graham, John Imhoff,
Oscar Barth, Henry Zeis. For alder
man, the names of William Ecker
mann and Edward Butler were placed
in nomination. Mr.. Eckermann re-
ceived the nomination on the first
ballot, the vote standing: Eckermann,
Al; Butler, 8. Edward Berry, Oscar
Barth and Fred Schroeder were elected
members of the ward committee.
Third Ward
NJ. NJ. Briggs called the Third ward
caucus to order in the Dart building
on Third avenue. V. NJ. Blanding
was elected chairman and IL. ID. Cor
ken clerk. After the appointment of
f. Hellpenstell and j. j. La Velle as
tellers the nomination of an alder
manic candidate was proceeded with.
An informal ballot resulted: Edward
Bakersfield, Il; Otto Birkel. 10; j. c.
Aud, 8; John Spellman. ,; NJ. NJ.
Briggs, 6: G.. W. Henry, 2; Il. NJ.
Hackett, /; j. Noonan, |; William
Hause, l. The first formal ballot
showed: Bakersfield, %; Briggs, 6;
Aud, II; Birkel. Z; Spellman, l; W.
G. Maucker, /; Henry, l John Gavin.
/. On the second formal ballot Mr..
Bakersfield was nominated. The vote
was as follows: Bauersfeld, So; Auld,
Il; Birkel, ?; Briggs, 6; Spellman, 2;
William Meth, l. John Gavin, l. G.
w. Henry. Dan Corken and Edward
Bauersfeld were appointed to select
delegates. They reported the selec-
tion of the following: II. ID. Corken,
Peter Schlemmer, r r. Reynolds, q.
w. Henry, j. J. La Velle. Leo Deisen-
roth, NJ. NJ. Briggs, George Mold,
Otto BiIkel, W. c. Maucker, William
Ryan. William Campbell, Charles
Pfaf, j. ID. Corken. William Meth.
The caucus elected as ward commit
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

AID GEoR't ".A9IEK retary. The fol-
lowing delegates were chosen: j.
". Linn, John Sexton. Fred
Luchmann, Charles l.. Thomp-
son, Peter Trenkenschun, Gus
Tremann, Henry Lemburg, I. S. Sill
Wis, w. II. Lamont, Albert Dau Der.
A. ID. Welch, j. w. Linn and Gus Ire
mann were elected ward committee
men.
Fifth Ward.
The Fifth ward democrats had their
meeting in the old hose house on
street. The caucus
was called to order by Ward Commit
teeman j. W. Cavanaugh. j. L
Reidv was chosen for chairman and j.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12
SILKS. SILKS.
Jan Silks 5Sc and 3oc

We place on sale this week 2,7OO
yards beautiful corded Jap silks, wash
silks, and Habutai checks. imported
by us direct from Japan, and unques-
tionably the most elegant and select
designs and colorings ever offered
hereabouts.
500 yards choice corded Jap
silks, worth this week soc 0no
yard. While they last. -. SSC
900 yards of beautiful checks and
corded Habutai silks. In the scarce
Hello shades, yellow, army blue.
white, pink, automobile, red and
light blue colors. especially appro-
pirate for shirt waists, dressing
sacques and house robes, all
worth today 75c, but this EQn
lot goes at. at........... WV
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

r ESan secretary
The first business
taken up was the
nomination of an
aldermanic candi-
date. G. Il. Mar
shall offered the
name of Aid. II. l..
Wheelan, and upon
motion the nomi-
nation was made
by acclamation.
&. Il. Marshall. j.
w. Cavanaugh and
George Scherrer
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

The foregoing aldermanic nomina-
tions were made at the democratic
caucuses Saturday night.
The interest among the democrats
in the Forthcoming election, at which
not only aldermen, but township
officers are to be chosen. was mani
resentative party workers at the
meetings in their respective wards,
in all of which splendid aldermanic
selections were made. The men who
were chosen are not only well known,
but have the respect and confidence
of the people of their wards, with the
affairs and needs of which they are
familiar and can be relied upon to
intelligently represent in the munich
pal assembly. All candidates are as
well representative democrats as rep
resentative citizens. They are men
eminently qualified for the duties of
the Offices they seek, and there i no
doubling the voters of the city wall
demonstrate their appreciation Of
this fact on election day. 1t seemed
10 be the general desire among the
democrats that the delegates to the
city-township convention 90 unin-
structed. and accordingly no sug-
gestions or instructions were given
the delegations III any of the wards.
First Ward.
The First ward meeting was held
at Bibb's store on Fifth street. 1t
was called to order by Ward Com
mitteeman John Holzhammer. Viii
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

ating committee, the following were
elected as ward committee: Charles
Nelson, A. Schofer and j. f. Larkin.
The chair was directed to appoint del
egates to the city-township conven-
tion and named the following: Aid.
John W. Lawhead, John Olesen, j. f..
Larkin, Charles Nelson, +. Ward,
George Hartz, j. H. Kerr. Paul Bark,
ii. l.. Kerr, A. H. Schofer, Julius Mel
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12
Lingering La Grippe Cough.

e. Vachter. 157 Osgood street, Chi
cago, says: My wife had a very Sc
we're case of Ia grippe. and it left her
with very bad cough. She tried a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar, and
it gave immediate relief. A 50-cent
bottle cured her cough entirely. Price
25 cents and so cents" All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

meeting, but he re-
spectfully declined,
whereupon the Sc
lection of Aid. Aster
was made unani-
nous. The meet
ing. which was held
at Frick % Kautz's 5
livery barn. was
called to order by j.
W. Linn. w. j.
Lamont was cleo
ted chairman and
Albert Dauber sec
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

was elcted secre-
tary. The first
matter taken up
was the selection
OF a candidate for
alderman, a n d
j o hn w. Law
head. the present
: Incumbent, was
unanimously re-
nominated. Upon
the ecommenda-
41@ IS -~~,.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12
L. 9. MCCabe 6 Co.
LINENS.

Special bargains in bleached
table damask, large variety
patterns worth soc, Spe- q
cial for this week ~
Genuine Barnsley table dam
ask CSC quality, for this
week. ..
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12
Best of All

TO cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the
springtime comes, use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup company only.
and for sale by all druggists, at so
cents per bottle.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12
WINNERS ARE NAMED.
Rock Island Democrats Select
Their Aldermanic Can
didates.
DENOMINATIONS IN FOUR WARDS.

Beck. Aster, wheeIan and Law head to Con
tInue to Represent Their Localities In the
Municipal AssembIy-Wm. Eckermann
to Represent thu Second and Daniel Ma
roney the SIxth-ResuIts of the Caucuses.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

NAPKINS.
Great bargains in full bleach
ed napkins, large, and&1 I'm
!. values up to 81. %. choice eV''SO
Napkins, odd half dozens on the
bargain table some slightly soiled,
take your pick at Sl.2S, SLIP, gle,
75c, soc and 42c.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

lLei III hSICL W "a
elected chairman
a n d T h o IL a s
Byrnes secretary.
Dan Nick i II n ev,
George kale and
Charles Vein berg
er were named to
select delegates to
the convention and
reported the fol-
lowing, who were
adopted: William
Aster, William
~ ~
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12
union LABOR ACTION,
Questions Up for Consideration at
Monthly Meeting of Tri-
City Congress.
ATTITUDE TOWARD FEDERATION.

Moline Organizations Disqualified for
Membership Under Rules OF Congress
Charter-CommIttee Finds Larger Part
of County Printing Is Done at Home
Arsenal Back Pay. Resolutions, Etc.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-03-12

teemen NJ. NJ. Briggs, r R. Reynolds
and J. W. Corken.
Fourth Ward.
Aid. George w. Aster was renomin-
ated bv acclamation in the Fourth
ward. The name of ex-Ald. Valentine
Dauber was also placed before the
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

The Duluth News-Tribune says
Mckinley never had 70 ask "How will
Morris OF the Sixth minnesota district
stand on this question:" The News
Tribune islright.A Morris did whatever
the president wanted.ns. When Mckinley
was for plain duty in Porto R:co. so
was Morris; when Mckinley changed
bis mine. at the request of the trusts,
and wanted tariff on Porto Rican pro-
ducts, Morris obligingly changed also.
What contrast to Littletield OF Maine,
and which OF the two has greater in
fuence in the republican party? Morris,
virtue, from republican standpoint, is
his complaisancy and subservience.
The iron and :.lumber corporations OF
the district are for Morris, because
he is their willing servant.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

The Duluth News-Tribune talks of
the "faithful'' Maca bebes who have
been helping Uncle Sam fight the
Filipiuos. As if the News-Tribune
didn't know that these AIacabebes
are savages compared with whom
the Apaches are angels; that the
Macabebes always helped the Span
ish during the Filipino revolts, and
transferred their services to Gen.
Otis. Authentic reports from the
Philippines show that these Maca.
bebes have been guilty of cruelties,
yet because they are mercenaries in
the pay of Uncle Sam, as they were
before IN the pay of Spain, papers
like the News Tribune fall into fits
over their ''faithfulness." tits a dis-
grace to the American flag, that
nearly 10000 soldiers in the Philip
pines need to be allied with a lot OF
murderous tribesmen like the Maca.
bsbes. - 49,:
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

Minnesota has never governor
who devoted so much time to state
affairs as John Lind. Mr.. Lind has
not only given his whole time to
the duties OF bis Office but has been a
constant student Of. the needs OF the
state and there is not a public man
in the state, who knows as we'll it's
conditions, or what is required to
makethat condition better, what re
forms are..needed and how they should
be applied. 1t is no idle statement,
but simple truth, tosay that John
Lind is the best governor the state
OF Minnesota ever had.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

Roosevelt compares the Filipino
with thel! Apaches and Comanches,
OF course, we have all heard OF these
Indians producing composers, poets
sculptors, painters. architects, men
OF letters. building cities, as the
Filipinos have, ''and maybe we have
Mt heard OF it. Furthermore, Ad.
miral Dewey, who will be conceded
to know more about the Filipinos
than either Roosevelt or Mckinley
says the Fi]ipinos are more capable
OF self government than the Cubans
and Mckinley says that he will al
low-some time-the Cubans to have
their independence.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
St. Cloud Journal-Press:

St. Cloud Journal-Press: The Tip
Tops, who have Won laurels on field
OF battle almost invariably this sum-
mer, are .anxioCs to get a return
game from Little Falls, whose team
defeated them a short time ago,
They are confronted, however, with
the discouraging fact that their
treasury is empty. They want
$25.and they want it badly-to de-
frav the expenses OF the visiting team.
They propose to give value received
to those who contribute to this fund,
an1each donor Of 25cent will receive
a paste board to the game. The
boys will "phss around among the
people,, and ask liberal assistance.
Toe game will take place in about
one week-providing.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

John Stuart Mil, the great philoso-
pher, in his book on Representative
Government" said these words, which
are worth considering:
'"The government OF people by itself
has meaning and a reality; but such a
thing as q government cf one people by
another does not, and cannot, exist. One
people may keep another as warren or
preserve for it's own use, place tomake
money in, human cattle farm to be
worked for the profit OF it's own inh ahit-
ants. But if the good Of the governed
is the proper business of a government
it is utterly Impossible that people
should directly attend to it,
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
Announcement.

FesssV0ssVOshOssSs
A number Of my friends from dit
erent parts OF the county, have
urged me to become candidate for
county attorney for this county, as
F. W. Lyon is not q candidate for
for that place.
1 take this opportunity of an
nouncing myself as such conditioned,
however, that it shall be offered to
me without any ante convention
campaign on my part.
A very decided change in the man
ner of conducting democratic ante
election county campaigns from that
pursued in the immediate past must
be adopted, or no nomination in q
democratic county convention, no
matter for what Office, will be worth
the accepting, the expenses incident
ally attending it's acceptancy con-
sidered. Defeat is sure to all hands
without reform.
A large number of influential, old
line democrats are disgusted at past
methods and their active hostility
will make itself felt this tall in cer-
tain contingencies.
E.. s. SMITH,
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

Eugene Torres is a section hand
at Redlands, CAL. living in a shanty
not fit for a rich mans dog, close to
the track, of course, in the lowest.
cheapest part of any city. His child
was killed by a train. He was de-
MED the right to sue the company.
or even to try the case to see if the
company had been negligent, te-
cause he had nc t SIS with = which to
pay his share of the fees OF the court
stenoerapher! And justice is free to
all in this liberty-loving country!
Let's all yell for expanding the bere-
fcent laws oyer other peoples!-Ex.