davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
YOsEmITE'S BOLD n!GHwaYnAN.
supposed 10 BE ''Tbe Black kid''-Trsop-
er- Pail 20 Oyertake Him.

Raymond. Cal. June 3-The lone high
wayman who yesterday held up three
Yosemite stages and two wagons and Two
United States cayalrymen is still az large
Additional details received reveal that
the number Of people held up numbered
thirty-tWO. twenty-seven men and five
women. Maj. Rucker and Capt Wilcox
Il. s. A., with siXiy-eight men OF Troop
F, who were on the way 20 Yosemite
reached the scene just a. the robber was
abeut 10 open the express box. Seeing
the iycopers he disappeared IN the brush.
The sobber spoke with a Swedish ac-
cent. and his description corresponds with
that Of the man who held up two stages
al Big Oak Fiat on May IS He gave the
driver Il one Of the stages a card bear
ing the legend. The Black Kid, saying.
i hope We will get better acquainted.
old man" From the three stages he col
lected about $Z59
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
COlER TO WITHHOLD THE MONEY.
No Payments TO New York Ice Trust Pend
ing IegnI Proceedings.

New York, June 4-ComptrOller Coler
had conference with ex-Judge Dillon, his
private counsel, to-day, with a view OF
settling upon a mode of procedure in con-
nection with an investigation by him OF
the contracts between the city and the
American Ice Company. The comptroller
was served with papers to-day in an ac-
tiOn to rescind all the contracts made by
the dock department and other city de-
partments with the AmeEicaa Ice Com
pany. or the ground that several of the
stockhol 1ers of the ice company are city
officials, and that under the charter II Is
unlawful for any municipal officer TO ac-
quire an interest in any contract or lease
with the city The charter also stipulates
that "all such contracts in which any
such person is or becomes interested,
shall, at the option of the comptroller, be
forfeited and void"
Comptroller COler announced that he
would hold up all payments by the city
on contracts between the city and the
American Ice Company until the present
controversy is settled.
Albany, y. Y, June 4-GOv. Roosevelt,
after a lengthy consultation with Attor-
ney General Davis at the executive man
sion tonight, decided not to take executive
action Just yet in the matter Of the Amer
lean Ice Company, the so-ealled ice trust
ard the charges against New York city
officials, until the attorney general mas
had ample time in which TO go over the
points Of law involved and decide upon the
mode of procedure TO be taken. The At
tOrney general, when he has finally de-
cided upon what steps TO pursue, will sub
nit his decision to the governor for his ap-
proval The governor said:
1T is a case of such great and tar-
reaching importance and questions Of so
grave a nature are involved, especially IN
regard to those holding official positions In
the city government, that the attorney
general desires TO go into both the facts
and The law with exhaustive thoroush-
ness before deciding what action he VIII
take, and | cordially agree with his atti-
tude 1t Is a judicial proceeding into
which il is needless to say that no perSo-
nal or party consideration will be allowed
| for one moment TO enter
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05

receipts 2 - basAsls stock - - bashsIs. sal-s
= go bushels. Sozthesa shszt. b. sampl- s-a.2.
DO on Erz6s g. 1901 Is
CoRN-Str3ax Spo; and June q t-sa q =;
July ~ 1893 -. August @ 1-tfSl- steamer
miXsd A. s-sHN 9-f. reSsipt> Igf 80 tasssls. -x-
ports i8s 81 Bushels. STOCK .ll1U,et bustsls.
southern white cora. Is 1894 l-2. 90. ysil0~
6ATs-steaay. No white Is si-4as> 81. NJ. ]
mixed s6G e6 -
RYE-NoninsI. No aear by -. No . Vest
cru. s..
HAY-Seahy: No. I timothy. fs-se
GRAIN FREfGHTS-Quiet. engagements '-U D.
steam. 70 Liverpool. pr busAe. l-.d-- Jlns
Cosk for orders per quarter 8. 81. Jsne aui
July.
SUGAR-Firmi STsnsls,sd. s.
CHEESE-Firu,. large. I0dI0 IL. medium. -
ale. small 70 1.gGu
tati0n 17HiS: 10 lsale l.; good lddl- ia S:
store-paek-i lsaI5, rolls. l50I-
EEGS-Ftrm. "a.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
Naa and Wife Die Together By Poison.

Chicago. JuLe f-The dead bodies Of
John r. Halden and his wife were found
under a tree in Edgewat=r YESTERDAY The
man and woman had committed suicide
b. swallOwing earbolic acid. Halden and
his wife had conducted a small grocery
and bakery az 15s North Center avenue.
IL is said the man had been dependent
owing 10 financial difficulties, and II 4
supposed his wife shared his sOrrows, and
that they decided 10 die together.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
,ie..asetottr Chilean Congress.

special IAlii-htslAA ~ lit4- FSNI
tC5syrisat IgC0. b. thlosgo TT-hune ConpanyD
london JJue I A Valparaiso dispatch
10 the Timsa s5ys: President Errazu-
iiz OpereI tse Chilean Congress yesterday
lr q speech giving a satisfactory account
Of the state 0f the country. He antici-
dated = f.Ieud.y solution OF the questions
lending with Bolivia and Peru. and said
IN, fund for The conversion Of the paper
currency had been readily accumulated.
Besides. the tgeasady had q surplus OF
more Ihau AaNUUgJ'
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
Tw. M.a Killed 3, LIy. El.errie wirc.

Fairfield, Ne. June g-ElAsn Foss, aged
thirty five. and Bethmsn D. Osrnan. err
plOyss Of the Somerset and krnHsbee
Pulp Company. were killed b. sOniai
with a I've electTlc wire On tie pFyn-
lsss OF the plant last night. and William
" Bfien Was seriously injured
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
sUSDRIEa
BALTIMORE MARkET-.

Bsltiaors. Juss i.-FLOUg-Qs!s,. Western
KeD~s : l50s - So extra ? tees E Do An-
10. gisagbs y. winter ~hssi p@isat. : eel =
syrsE %. s1Ssss: sgsiHx ~Assl straight tA0
- Fsesig,s sts2 tsusls. sE1oFis " esTrsla
WHEAT-Dsis. sySs trs gsEs y i-zaTs 50
daily " 2-s.7s -. ssansT. Ne Ted sS l.zss. "a
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
SAW ACUINALDO FALL
Maj. March Reports Shooting
of Filipino Leader.
KILLED OR WOUNDED AT LAGAT

Americans Fired a yoiley AT Fleeing IBsur-
gents aud an Officer on IA Gray Horse
Dropped to the GrOund-Pieked Up and
Borne Away by His FolIowers-A guinal-
dos Diary Found in the SaddIe-bags-
Bare Possibility of Mistake.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
Three rrni..msH and Tive Be,. Killed.

Hamilton Ohio. June S.-rhe engine OF
d fast freight on the Cincinnati. Hami.-
ton and Indianapolis Railroad jumped the
track west of this city today. Eleven
cars. loaded with stock. were wrecked.
Timothy A..honey, David StaTkey and
AmbIOs Smith Iruinnen. and two an
known boys who were stealing q ride.
" ere k.iied. The loss Will De about $500
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
BISHOP Of SAVANNAH
Rev. Benjamin J. Kelley Con-
secrated at Richmond.
CARDINAL GIBBONS 0FFlCIATES

Ceremony an Unusually Splendid aud I'm
pressive One, the Foarth Of It's Mind In
the Cathedral Church. Where Bishop
Becker's Successor Was Ordained rwen-
gIniaa-Iits Notable Career In Church.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05

II -, ssnsr from Ioosssess o. the boveia
NSGOgTUPA HfTTEEs siM surety cure ygg, he-
ware q! cO1Htsg1s4fa sss ssk Zoe ths genuine a.
gs!s. gIsE-sss - "a. J, Z. l. slessFt : so4E-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
Dyspepsia.

/ had dyspep-' !
sia in its worst
form and tried, p,
many medicines, J
but found no re- (
lief until | took l
I Hoods Sarsaps-
riila and Hood 4
Pills. To my great !
JOY I found relief
aud q cure. / am (
nov we'll and
strong" MARY Z. I
BYRD, Olney, III. (
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05

Total tO-1ay-Net 52sl. Gr,at Britain. sl1 gyn-
incnt H. sl0: stock ga 7O5 ConsoIidatsl-Nvt o.
5fl Great Britain 3.V4s continent l4g3A Total
since september Net. C.3lsC-2. Great Britain -.
l3s 7Ss: France 6S6 6-5. continent 2 $50 g7y
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
Eruptions.

= efupuOhS.
( IAN eruption all
}over my b o d Y
! Scaused a burning
I sensation SO Ieould
: not sleep nights.
By taking Hoods
I ars aparills /
twas co N plstely
>eured. - JENNIE
STHoNPsoS Box 80,
SOaksville, n. Y.
{ Get only Hoods.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
Reward Await. the Faithful.

But there Is great excitement IN heav-
en-. Why those long professions? Why
the booming of that great bell in the
tower? IL is coronation day in heaven.
Who are those rising on the thrones.
with crowns OF eternal TOyaltyF They
must have been great people on the earth.
world-reUoWned people. No. They taught
N a ragged school. Taught In q ragged
school! Is that all? That Is all WAC
are those SOILS waving scepters Of eternal
dominion? Why, they are little children
who waited on invalid mothers Thar
all? That Is all. she was called Little
Mary on earth. She Is an empress now.
who are that great multitude on the
highest thrones OF heaven? Who are
they? Why they fed the hungry, they
clothed the\ NAKED. they healed the sick,
they comfSfieo the heaTt-broksn. They
nsyss found any rest until they put their
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05
CHEESE.

New York State factory, new. large. II
New York State factory, new. small. Ii2
New York state factory. old, large....... IL
New York State factory. old small ., IL
Western factory. new. choice. ..,,..,..,... IL
Western factory. fair 10 good.
Virginia. ....................
The Washington weekly post., 1900-06-05

took her from her fathers home. promised
love and Kindness and protection. yet
nothing but sympathy and prayers and
forgiveness before they are asked FOR
No bitter words when he family Bible
goes for rum and the pawnbr3kers shop
gels the last decent dress
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12
AIirllent0
|Sano Puro.

lQue pan mas agrada-
BILE es estel IQue suave.
que ligero, que grato al
paladarl
En- cambio lque pesa-
do, agrio, duro y repug-
nante es aquel otrol Y
!: sin embargo, los mismos
ingredienteS Sc han uSa-
do en- la fabrication de
ambos; la diferencia esta
" en- que de los dos pana-
deros, uno supo hacer la
: combination con arte, es-
nero y habilidad, Y el
otro, falto de experienced,
hizo una chambonada.
Scott & Bovine poseen la
habilidad, la mana mimi
table de hacer la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12
Horton & COrnWell
ABOGADOS AMERICANOS
BANoo TERRITORIAL (altos).
SAX Juan p. x
I'IlI'I'AS.

En- la 1mprenta del BOLn-
TIN hay constante existencia
de
TIN II AS
para peri6dicos E impresio.
mes del mas delicado trabalo,
en- envases de todo peso. De
colores: azul, encarnada, vio-
iieta, amarillo, verde, y cho-
colate. Estas 1ltimas en- en-
vases de 500 gramos y IA
kilo.
TIL II "A s
para escribir y copiar de- di-
versas lnarcas. En- potes
pequenos hay infinidad do
classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-12
Emulsion
de Scott

4 de manera que resulte
Z grata, pura y perfecta.
3 Cast todos la pueden to-
Z mar, sin la menor repug-
] nancia.
! Otros han procurado
3 hacer una Emulsion pa
8 recida, pero en- vano, por
I no poseer ese arte. Tai
3 vez usen los mismos in
: gredientes, pero no saben
3 mezclarloS para que pro-
Z duzcan los miSmoS re-
Z SultadoS.
8 Medicos y pacientes recono-
3 cen univerSalmente Ell valor
immense del Aceite de Higado
: de Bacalao desde hace mas de
: un siglo. En- la forma de una
q Emulsion grata y ACCEPTABLE y;
combinado ingenioSamente con
los Hipofosftos, como Sc halIa
en- la Emulsion de Scott, los
enfermoS tienen una medicinal
alimento insuperable para re-
forzar la sangre y reconStituir
Ell cuerpo desgastado del tierno
!. nif1o 8 del adulto.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
De venta en- las Boticas
.IIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIl Observation-Disclosures
ES i1spOrtG'tke sxigir la etiqueta del
acmbre con ell bacalao cuestas por ha-
"conspiradores contra la salud pI-
n" que llenan con cualquier menjurge
ies frascos vacios c 4. legftima de Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
GETTING THE RESULTS.

q T BEHOONES SEVERAL MILLION VOTERS of this
country lay in stock OF cheerful philosophy and be pre-
pared surprise when the returns in tonight Either
the Democrats the Republicans have missed guess and
rude awakening due them about Wednesday PERHAPS
earlier The day prophecy has passed and what famiarv
known as the showdown has arrived.
To shorten the suspense much possible The Herald
has extraordinary preparations for its bulletin service
special Associated Press and the entire special state and ma
onal bulletin service of the Western Union have secured in
addition The Herads corps OF correspondents From these
sources continuous stereopcon announcements will be made
covering the results they in
The ballot in most of the contains many names
that the will be slow coming The judges this county
been asked the first which
may be known Salt Lake time between 10 and p
O'Clock. If there is landslide either way presidential result
large may possibly be determined before o'clock Salt Lake
time.
IN any event the returns received early the evening from
all the country will show the DRIFT OF things enough to
make very interesting bulletins The Herads follow
the Geographic reports exactly whether the Repub
leans Democrats, and will be nearly official the Aso-
Ciated Press and efficient correspondents make them
Usually election night the newspapers are called up the
telephone by friends who know results Tonight the
enormous amount Of work be done receiving and abuatino
will make impossible for The Herald to answer such
calls and will much time and annoyance for everybody
the telephones left free for the business demands that viii be
made upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
TRoueLE AHEAD EOS BANKS.
Ccineinpati Enquirer,)


Button, Ind.-Hugh Dougherty.
president of the studebaker bank of
this city. few days ago received some
Republican campaign literature sent
out by the Hanover National bank of
New York City. He at once replied to
october %. 1900.
The Hanover National Bank, New
York City.
Gentlemen am in receipt Of an
envelope which 1 enclose herewith bear
ing the card of your bank 1t had en-
closed when 1 received it. what seems
10 have been the outside cover OF
Judge. exhibiting 1O0-cent dollar,
with McKinley's picture, also a 5S-cent
dollar. with BTyaniS picture
"A great institution like the Hanover
National bank must be taking a very
active part in politics to discover one so
humble in the banking business as my
self, way out in the 'Hoosier' state, and
add to his miseries by calling attention
to the 53-cent dollars in his vault
4 am bound to assume by this act
that your institution is political one.
and you, being so prominent in banking
circles, 1 must assume that the bank
ing fraternity of New York City al be-
long to one political party. II this be
true. it seems to me they are taking
great risks for the future.
This, however, confirms the. asser-
tons that have been made that the
Republican party has always been and
is now in favor of class legislation, and
whose soul purpose Is to protect the
great mOneyed concerns OF the country
as against the common people of the
agricultural districts.
AS individuals connected with your
bank you may be able 10 add to your
wealth through the control and mastery
over Mckinley and his administration.
but you put yourselves in a position
where the banks become a political
party, and history is bound to repeat
itself, that no political party can con-
tinue in power fer all time, so where
do you leave yourselves when you lose
your pOweF2
"A political party composed of mil
liOnaires whose legislation has resulted
in building up mOnOpOlies and trusts
must expect, when the common people
come into power. that legislation will
go opposite from what you are now di-
reCting it, and such institutions as the
Hanover National bank of New York,
with S51.000,OO0 deposits and $4,000, 600
capital, will be responsible for that con-
dition of society which viii make the
Republican party the bankers party
and array those who have been OPP
pressed through such legislation
against the banks.
THE representation of Mckinley s
/ dollar is a contradiction of facts. be
cause this administration has been
coming silver dollars worth only 81
cents. and 53.000OO0 of them. If it is
dishonest for Bryan's administration 70
make 53-Cent dollars how can it be hon.
est for MCKinley's administration tC
make them?
Inconsistency is apparent, and it re-
solves itself to this one thing, that al
the mOnOpOlies of the great east, in
Guiding all the great banks, of which
you are one, are making a death strug-
gle to continue the Republican party in
power, because of its protection of the
! trusts and combines against the ag-
TiCulturists of the west. Respectfully
yours, HUGH DOUGHERTY-'' r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
CLUB AND SOCIETY NEWS

Miss Laura Sherman leaves tomorrow
Tor New York. from which place she
VIII sail with Mrs. 0. j. Salisbury for
a years tour of Europe
g e "
Mr. and Mrs. ". Y. Rice are down
from Park City.
A message from Silver City saws:
Library No. 10 just received from
Robinson, for which we are most CRATE
1ul. This viii be a great help to us in
our mission school. I know these books
VIII brighten many homes these long
winter evenings. I extend warrnes3
thanks for this great favor and feel it
is mission work of love and help to
US a request has been received for
a library to come to Cedar City. and
the committee hopes to send one in a
very short time.
The annual collection of garments
viii be made on Thursday Nov 8. and
taken to the rooms now occupied by the
Democratic headquarters. Mrs. Bird
Mrs. WatsOls, Mrs. Torpey. Miss Griffin.
MIS- Dinninuy and Mrs. Gorham are re
quested to come to the room at 100 to
arrange the garments Everyone who
IS interested in the guild is invited to
come to see the collection Friday at
ternOon and discuss the work over q
cup OF tea. Any member who has not
yet sent contributions is requested to
send them Immediately. either to her
direct or to Mrs. Nelden. with name
All donations of new clothing grateful
~ received. The business meeting will
be held saturday morning at 1920
sharp. a fun attendance is earnestly
requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
BRYAN. THE MAN.
Wew York Journal.)

What is the unexpected feature Of
the political situation?
The fact that Republicans and Dem
ocrats cordially agree on the subject of
Mr.. Bryan personally.
Why do they separate the man from
the candidate in this manner?
Because not one human being in this
country. probably, could dislike Mr..
Bryan If he tried
To what do you attribute this?
To the intellectually advantageous
circumstance that he is magnetic.
Have you a clew to his character
Yes. Not one word Of boasting has
he ever allowed to escape him
What has he to boast about?
That he was nominated for the presi-
dency when a total stranger at the age
of 36.
What else?
That he rose to the occasion
Do not Mr.. Bryan's opponents say he
is insincere?
Yes. and then they say they fear his
election because he means exactly
what he says.
Do not Mr.. Bryans opponents dread
the influence of his advisers in the
event Of his election?
Yes, and in the next breath they cry
out that he would not be advised in the
framing of his platform by these very
advisers.
What is remarkable about the tai
ents of Mr.. BTyan2
There is nothing spectacular about
them.
Why do Mr.. Bryan's talents appear
otherwise
Because his epigrams are plain and
homely. and he is plain and hOmely in
act and thought.
What do his opponents propose to
do?
They propose to make an end of Mr..
Bryan.
Why haven't they tried it before?
They have.
Did they succeed
No
Why not?
Because Mr.. Bryan embOdies the
whole Of Shakespeare epigram.
Which one?
Some are born great, some achieve
greatness and some have greatness
thrust upon 'em.
How does this affect Mr. Bryan2
He was born great.
Yes?
He had greatness thrust upon him.
Then he achieved a greatness Of his
oB~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
BRYAN ASKS.

IF the trust is a good thing. why
did the Republican platform denounce
trusts?"
IF the trust is a bad thing. why did
the Republican administration allow
more trusts 10 be organized than dur
ing all previous history Of the coun-
tr.y -
IF some trusts are good and some
bad, can you tell the difference between
a good one and a bad one?"
DO you know of any good monopoly
in private hands?'
DO you know Of any man good
enough to stand at the head of a mo-
nopoly and determine the price of that
which others are to use2
do you know of anv good reason
why the army should be made 10O,
OC9?"
Would YOU be willing to make the
army 200. 900 if the Republican leaders
said so. or 100000 if they wanted it?'
What is your title to the Filipino?
Did you buy him or did you set him
bv fOrce?"
DO you think you can buy the right
to govern people
ssWhat are you going to do with the
Filipino when you set MIN Are you
going to kill him?"
i.WeU. you cannot do that because
then you would lose your trade argu-
ment. You have got to let him live if
you trade with him. Dead men don't
buy things. If he lives is he 10 be a
citizen or a subject? Are you going to
have congressman from the Philippines
ard senators and electors? If not, are
you going to have subJects2 When did
YOU decide that il was wise for US 70
have half an empire and half a repub-
lie? When did you decide that q CO.
IoniaI policy was gOO5c shall we force
upon the Porto Ricans because we have
the power that which we would not
bear ourselves? What are you going to
do with the Philippine question?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
DerdId
Specials
Co tie Ladies
You Cannot Afford

to continue going without your warm
goods much longer. Remember that
only a cold leads to many gray &. -
now is the time to put IN your WlilJeL
supply. for no telling how ionS the
goods we are OaerinS viii last at III, tiie
prices we are Quoting on thelIi- ,l nC
following are q few OF the extra o''0
kind: ,,,-,,
Misses and Children's very neaNy
Fleece-Iined Vests and Drawers at 'Vo'
soc. zoe and soc a Suit
ural Wool Vests and Drawers at QUO
7oc. SOC 90c and 81 a Suit r-,-
Misses and Children's Ribbed lee &C.
lined Union Suits at -0c' 07N' 1'~ 49,
soc a Suit ss,-. r.
Misses and Children's KiondlA a6. f'A-
ira Heavy Union Suits. soc ana QUO.
Ladies Ribbed Fieece-hheu ciiio'i
Suits. Soc. coo and 15c a SUIT
Also one lot OF Misses ana CnlioIea ,
odd Vests, worth easily 4Oc' gong al
Csc each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
Roosevelt,s I-atest RInnder.

indianapolis Press.)
Governor Roosevelt seems TO forget
that, in claiming that the Republican
party IS responsible for the rise in the
price OF hogs, he is apt seriously to Of
fend the breakfast bscon-eating vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06

Grim stranger. 90:
Thou art the fTeeman's foe
Co--cth with thee the god of war
Above thy head the screaming vultures
soar.
Far-called birds that come to share
The bounty of the battle fare.
And pesbleTce and pain
Arc N thy train.
And the grim death. whose hand
Sr-4tcs men and industry and land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
VOTE EARLY THIS MORNING.

--HE REGISTRATION IN SALT LAKE CITY has been
so heavy this year that districts over 500 reg
istered Unless you early in the day you may
find impossible get your ballot into the box before polls
close No business possibly be important duty Of
voting Nothing should be allowed interfere that duty To
your getting your you should go the polls
the first thing this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
Desrerate Remedv.

(Chieago Chronicle.)
1t - not Impossible that an indefinite
era of Mck!nleyism would drive the
country TO socialism as a desperate rem
edy for the worst wrongs of the admin
istratiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-06
Saw What an Think.

llndianaDOiis ScntineL)
Scott. Hanna and Reveridge are only
saying what the rest of the Republican
patriots for revenue are thinking; That
trusts are good things and should be up