davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
standing OF the clubs.


KANSAS CITY. Oct Jack Root. of
Chicago. Knocked 0ut Dan Creednn ~
Australia, ia ore round at Convention
hall tonight ia she presence ~ kes snerg
iAtors. The fight lasted two minutes and
thirty four seconds Nart landed q l1nf
right swing on tire law. flooring Cresl0a
and ending the fight.
Crecsi0n eatweished his opponent
twenty pounds, bat az 20 time was he
aba 20 land 4 damaging blow. Root was
the zEgreSsor from The start, hitting the
Australian At viii Root escaped wtfkoG.
a scratch
Crecden struggled 20 his feet after ten
haa hen ErunIsef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
nr WAS namnEa.
Dead rratn nesh,r Formerly Lived
So Cennctt HAAS.

OMAHA ~ra oct The. anlg asvst.
cpnlcat this norniHE in the kaasas sfty
train robbery l. the hfeassHea tsss. - ~.
deal tohhfr As rs nian aaa Worked tsvv
ssert time aNaut q nonih ago On tha tsr-
hsr fnor - f'rtts Ngrnhar8t ~ Csmr9e8
BiuGs SssfiT"s p0ssfa are stiA IN aur.
s.iit - his cuasFsawthn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
IMPOSING FUNERAL ORDERED.
Downser Empires. Pays Tribute e
Murdered German Minister.

TAKr. Oct s--The dowager empress
has dcputed the highest officials Of the
empire to make all necessary arrange
ments for a most imposing funeral in
honor OF Baron Won Kette1er. the late
German minister 20 China She has also
ordered the erection Of a suitable temple
at the capital 10 his memory. The super
fntendcnt Of trade al Tientsir has been
ordered TO meet the body on tts arrival
here. and the highest officials Of the port
VIII pay the highest honor 10 the doas
An imperial edict degrsdes from all
ranks and offices Prince Tuan. Ian vi.
YaHk VI, Tmng Pub Slang and others con-
cerned In the Boxer movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

PEi<fSu. aert. ea--The commanders Of
the International forces are arranging
for a combined official reception to Field
Marshal Count Won Waidarsee A detach-
menf OF mixed cavalry viii eseorf him
from Tunrchow 10 this city
Tho members OF the diplomatic corps
here are stiii Of the opinion that only
Prince Ching ana II Hung Chang can be
recognized as peace negofiators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
Mr.. Hisrs Lumber Interests.

ST PAUL, MINI. Oct. l--John oBrien.
the weil-known Minnesota fumberman.
ana James J. HIN have become interested
in Montana timber. and Mr.. o. Brien is
moving his family 10 Kaiispeii. Mont. for
the purpose OF taking charge Of the bust
ness and erecting sawmiils II IL their
purpose TO shin the lumber East. and log
cling roads viii be built connecting with
the Great Northern. so that that road
NAV add to its traffic.
Mr., Hill recently denied that he was
In any way connected with the enter
prise but Mr.. o'Brien makes no secret
AZ the partnership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

TrENrSIN. Oct 3--The Russian and
belgian ministers arrived here October
J. The German minister remains here
About NO American troops are 10 stav
In North CHINA. The missionaries win
probably petition Washington 70 Increase
the number
The public telegraph between Picking
and Takn has been completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
GERMANS DEFEAT BoxERs.


LONDON, Oct "A special dispateh
from SHANGHAI under date Of October 4
says the Chinese report that 2aee Box
ers attacked two hattalsons OF Germans
at Kaukuman near pckin~ The Boxers.
u r. added. lost 100 men. and the Ger
mans i've The latter are now said to
be burning the Boxers VILLAGES around
Picking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

pEKfNG, sept. 20. via Tlent~in. oct. .
VIA Shanghai oct. s,lThc withdrawal ~
the United States forces from Pekinx viii
begin next "Wednesday October I tn.
marines. Mai William T. Riddle. com
handing viii march frun Tientsfn ana
The Fourth infantry regiment VIII follow
them closely. The American sarrtssns az
it0Eiwu and Peiteang viii also he WITH
~ $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

ly excited men, persuaded them to 20
home. Then he hurried TO this place,
where 5000 miners were gathered on
Shamokiu and Commerce streets, await
Ing the arrival OF the marchers. FROM
hotel balcony Maritime told OF his sue
cessfui mission. and pleaded with his
auditors 10 dispense which they did.
Some time later officials OF the North
Franklin announced that to prevent
trouble the colliery would not be openec
until the strike was settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

TfENTSiN oct D. british ofaclal re-
ports announce that Shanhaikwan sur
rendered 10 British war chip saatrrn.
scr - Three British regiments Will
leave here October Is garrison shan.
haikwan and C'hwnmf nientchltnK and take
rasxcEsieu ~ tho railroad
Gen Chafee has left here Tor Peklna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
TO GUARD A COLLyERY.
Five Carloads Of Armed Deputies Go
to TrevOrton.

SHAMOKIN, Pa. Oct AT $50 this
OF armed deputies passed through here
from Schuylkili county on the way to
Trevortan TO guard the North Franklin
colllery tonight. Between i50o and 1000
strikers are now mobiized at Mount Car
mel, and will begin the march soon. Gen.
Goblin Is conversant with the contemplat-
ed march, and II trouble ensues will be
IN readiness 10 furnish frnNns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

fltNTStN oct. = VIA shanghai Oct
Ill Hung Chang and ~ ~ e;ierN fhe
Russian rninister % China. hnd 4 Length :.
senftrrnes today after witch u was an
uouaeed that u Huae ChArx wo,sia A.
pari fof P~king tumarfew Peaceful con.
dfttanz pfcvAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct w "a Long. Of
the New York Athletic club this alter
ncnn. a. the GBftenherg race track hroks
ths worlds tFs-Yara running record a..
ting fhs distance m forty seven seconds
The favra~r record ~ forty seven xrr
thres-4narter Seconds was hesd by Weaael
B&ker ard Was wRae at Beacon PARK.
Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
Iron Work. to Resum~.

ployes of the Reading Iron Company have
agreed to accent the % per cent cut in
their wages. Their action this time ia
final as the men have already returned
to work.
The Danville rolling mills have also re-
sumed work after an idleness OF several
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

MfFFIIS. Pa. 0ct. t.--whiie reclining
on chair hsst8e an open window taat
night az his nome ~ GrtFntzl Juriafa
county, Aaaua Goodiing was shot throaxh
the rnouth ~ an unknown ASSASSIN and
Instantly kInsS.
On Sunday Mr.. Cooling wRs heard 20
remark that ne had bat two enemies in
the world. enc Of whom ne was terribly
Ia fear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

HERMOSILLO, Mexico. Oct. 4.--Nego-
tfations between the five yaaui Indian
emissarfes and President Diaz for the
settlement OF hostilities now existing be-
tween the Yaauis and the Mexican gov
eminent have failed 20 accomplish any
thing, and the peace ENJOYS have arrived
here on their way home from the City
OF Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
MURDER OF MATT asILsY.
Edward Rice 0. In Custody, Chargea
With the Crime

an lhV hNaY - Matt NAmey wha Nas
MURDERED last M0nday usorniae wss ca9-
ciadca tasiay The verdict charge III
Nafa Rice win thc crime Rice ls 81 ctss-
toby,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. A--Foilo ~ing IL
the result ~ squsxhts play "a the billiard
tournament. DnntwAy beat Davis, fsa 20
Us. Tayior beat Franklin. nnggSu tsa.
M9dSett. Dmniway average. , Il-1T. best
rftr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. A--Albert T. Patrick,
attorney for the late millionaire w NJ
Rice. was arrested tonight charged with
forging checks for $4,000, and cashing
most of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

slight resistance at the village OF Yaifa-
Such expeditions have small effect on the
Boxers. who re-corgregate IN the villages
as soon as the allied forces leave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
lard saii.hary Appro,~..

LONDON Oct. A--Iara Salisbury -
cnTaiHg % the tseriin cortssrnnfsns az
the M8feims Pest has rwniisa ~ ssrs
msnss East n9fe n terms OF Approval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

san FRANC SEQ. 0ct- THE battle
ss-p Wisconsin, gggise4 today Fraan Seal.
tls, having made the trip IN nfty-aixht
hours. From here the Wisconsin goes 10
Santa haraara sey her fgiai trip next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

MEN YORK. Oct "A sehesaale ia A.
sssisnspani ~ ttatch s Faols. Aanksrs
shaNe i1Antitlcs s. 30 sgs nrsrtrat -.
sets. s. ~ ~ ANtAal &sasts. 81 ~ -fx
The uesf rrweerfpssca rer Malaria
Al Fessf Is Asltts % fifsssfs fassss.zs s-.sq
xaAts q slles1s aca sra qrlsiss 4 /. t.ss.s...
fzsps ~ ~ Nsf rrsex So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

PHILADELPHIA Oct New Ynfk sathstsss
Philadelphia, hat ths lcaAis' hitting was move on
perfume, and that decided !, scurss
n ". w.
f1hsoHiNniA -Fsssrs+Fstr
New Yurk ...-...+.... ...4.......,.......G II
Batteries ftanchrs ard NfeFsriand, carfiek Tar
irr ana rsaermAn. fsfuut~s@S nrter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


CINCINNATI, OF 4--lones was hit harder !
Hahn. Int -, Louis had all the luch. and won
interesting game. Scorss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

AS Mr.. Turner concluded, Mr.. BRYAN
appeared on the platform His arrival
served 10 Install into the meeting a de-
gree OF enthusiasm which had not pyey-
iously marked the proceedings Of the con-
Vention He reached the city a few min
utes before o'clock. but did not arrive
~ the nail until quarter past T. He was
escorted through the streets by n number
OF marching clubs and was welcomed at
every turn by throngs of people
As soon as Mr.. Bryan appeared on the
PLATFORM there was wild shout OF greet
ing. ana this soon developed into A dem,
onsration which continued for about six
minutes, until. indeed, there was a call
I , cessation from Mr. Bryan himself.
Ills speech was literally anplauded
throughout and when IL was concluded
tnere was rush TO the stare on tina
part OF those In the audience who wished
10 shake hands with him. He. however
avoided this demonstration, and soon
Bryan said in part: -'
appreciate the work done ana hs,rv
done and TO be done by this assoc,a ,inn
u democratic clubs. and apprertatn fba
snerRy, the enthusiasm and the ahjl,tv
ag,spssyed by MT. Hearst the president
clubs. We need them. We need ei,,ns
lat more than the Republicans need
cluos IN fact, my friends tina work "a
Democracy. being a work for the peonja
must ne done by the people. Machinery
IL not sufficient when we have bur ma
chinery alone to win n Democrats ayht
we need these clubs to mid In the work
and TO supplement the efforts Of our ma
tionai state and local organization we
need the clubs TO help us collect money
g, 20 carry on our csmpaign. The Repub-
icaD party can get Its money from the
corporations which plumber the peonie
between campaigns In return for inc
money contributed during campaigns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05

steps the Coagh
and works Oh the Cold.
fxzs.srs ffrsEo<f ussins Tshsstz cure . ecaA a 90
Is Ne Tur~L No Par Pun 3 csata ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
Need for Campaign Funds.

We cannot go to a trust and ask N "a
neip Us, because we do not expect 20 be
helped. We understand that each speerh
made against these trusts makes IL "a sIer
for their party 90 raise n campaign ft9nds
you understand that We need thes.
ciuns 10 heip US collect money 10 carry
on the campaign
THE Republican party collects ,nonev
for Its national campaign fund from one
Republican out Of hundred. and when
every 100 Republicans have nothing 10
say about the running Of the government
We expect that the campaign will he
of Americans and we have The right ~ ~
call on them % hefp. with their Nancy
az well as their votes, To win this fight
which II their fight. and not our fight.
We need the clubs 20 heln epf TIA
votes out on election In our state Ne
sometimes arrange 20 have vnlunteers
VINO VIII so out and when they find a
man who THINKS ne y too busy husking
tear husks In his place. He goss ard
votes, Wa need tho clubs 20 hein gst
the vote cat. and then we need these
and TO prevent fraud after they are oaa,
] glory In the work thus done The uloet-
ing of these delegates here IL an indicA~
and J beg you 20 spend every possible
moment between now and election IN se-
curing funds for those principles which
you believe In. and for this cause. which
have 80 earnestly eEpouse6 -
Mr.. Bryan left az I o'clock over the
Rig -Four railroad for Lebanon. Ind 70
deliver an address IN the evening He
expected "a return 90 Indianapolis At mid
night leaving tomorrow morning for hIs
tour ~ Indiana.
The concluding session ~ the cunver-
tion at which w Eourse r0ckran wAw
the speaker ~ the evening. Witnessed A
tlauseir uackesi hail ard great enthu-
ssasmi. Gov. McNiIiin. og TennessA ali.
"a the meeting 20 order at o'ciock ard
Introduced Mr. Cochran who was "a
ees,.Fs affh ere.s = ssr,faftae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
Nr. ceekraa'. speech.

Mr. Cochran devoted his speech 20 the
qssesff0n 81 imperialism Hs said III part;
Nobody can dispute the fact shaf con-
grses can sefrs any territory that ~
chooses That power nobody disputes II
the taking % the PAilippine Islands BE-
urfsatahis and u the mere fact that Il he
pFosftASte makes II tus;iEAble. thea where
on tor ~ this earth IL there a piece -
territory that we ought rot % seiKeT
There SIRE a million reasons f5r TAX.
ing Canada. ] % rot thsnk there IA one
for hreitAs&ng 80 annex ~. providing n
souBA b. eccaTn pilshsd FseaceablY. The
anne rasfnn - Canada 10 the dream n
every uatrtss, think. and an event ~ fha
future almost a. certain 40 anything that
can ~, farecaNscG. Tre annexation ~
Mexico f. urf an smpFehAhility. The an.
urxMsian ~ china would 30 q seaa farri.
fws ana9aptfun now than the annexation
~ the Philippines would have been three,
wears age Nay. more. there "a Hn9eh
more EtEAdant Justification for the taking
- china than for the taking u the
Al isie o'clock the convention sd-
sour-,e1 sire lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-05
Mr.. BRYAN IN INDIANAPOLIS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER At CoNvEN-
TON OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Urges His Hearers to Collect Funds
for the Campaign-says the Work
of Clubs II Most Important During
Campaign and at Election Time.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 4-Gov.
McMiiiin, OF Tennessee. presided at the
morning session OF the National Associa-
ton of Democratic Clubs. President w.
r. Hearst did not arrive this morning.
and IL is probable he may not come at
all.
The convention took up the report OF
the committee on permanent organization
as soon as the session began. The re-
port recommended that the following Of
ficers be elected: w. r. Hearst, presi-
dent: Max r. 1hmsen. secretary; Marcus
DAILY, treasurer. II was also recommend
ed by the committee that the executive
committee, which now consists of seven
teen members. be increased TO forty-five
members member from each state.
After an animated discussion 1t was
unanimously decided not to increase the
membership of the executive committee.
The remainder of the report of the COM
mittee on permannt organization was
adopted.
Brief addresses were made by Mrs. Eva
Mcdonald vailish. OF Washington. n. c.;
Mrs Maria f. Walker. OF Chicago. presi-
dent of the National Women's Bryan
League. and Hon NJ. L. Lockwood. OF
Pennsylvania, president OF the National
Antitrust League
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Jockwood's
address the convention took a recess until
O'Clock.
The han in which was assembled the
National Association OF Democratic
Clubs was thronged with people during
the afternoon, probably $500 being present.
but as the hour approached for the adj
vent of Mr.. Bryan at o'clock. the a.sles
were filed and the hall thronged to de-
gree of almost suffocation.
After Mr.. Stevenson had concluded.
James X. Sovereign. ex-crand master
workman of the Knights OF Labor. spoke,
dealing with the wcrkingman from 20
littcal standpoint.
Mr.. Sovereign was followed by j. Nil
ton Turner. minister TO Liberia under
Grants administration, who spoke briefly
on behalf OF the negro.
North Park union., 1900-09-14
A Sad Case.

One week ago Sunday the editor
of the Walden UNION went to church
the first time in many years. Un-
like the editor of the Fort Collins
Courier who persists, when attending
his monthly service in dropping his
head down on his halfclosed hand Gas
if in prayer) and going to sleep under
false pretences, the Union-man kept
awake. Twere better had he snoozed.
The minister made Il few remarks
which the editor thought should have
been marked "wf' in the proof-and
set up several "display heads" which
really did not track. The editor took
fresh chew, grabbed stick and
rule and proceeded to set up some
BREWER italicized with plea boldface
and then offered to plane down the
preachers form without unlocking a
quoin. Then he washed the job with
lye, upset the woodbase electros: and
then pied the whole job.
The parsons form was uot in good
shape: it was off its feet and the i'm
preston was bad: but he is yet alive.
And the UNION items are now written
in b-l-u-u-d!-Loveland Reporter.
North Park union., 1900-09-14
The Democratic
County Convention.


The convention met in the District
Court room and was called to order
by Jefferson McAnelly, chairman of
the county committee. A call of pre-
cincts showed about rs delegates
who represented nearly 80 votes.
Mr. +. Y. Davis Of Berthoud, was
elected temporary chairman and L. F.
Weidman, secretary. a committee
of five on credentials was appointed
as follows: w. j. Callighan, Fred
Wright, w. D. Taft, J. P. Harter and
Z. G. Ernigh. A committee of same
number was appointed on permanent
organization and order OF business,
as follows: W. H. Bullock, James
Strang, b. F. Hotel, F. ]. Annis, T.
j. Montgomery. Committee on reso-
lutions was as follows: Jefferson
McAnelly, Lyman Porter, j. N.
French, j. X. p McCallum, William
Clark. Adjournment was taken until
2 o'clock p. m.
The convention was called to order
at 2:30 p. m. Committee on creden-
tials reported, and with slight amend
ment the report was adopted.
Much time was taken here on a
motion to abrogate the Unit Rule,
which was finally defeated.
Committee on permanent organlza-
ton reported, and report was adopted
with amendments recommending w.
II. Bullock of La Porte for permanent
chairman and two lady delegates as
assistant secretaries. Resolutions
as reported by the committee were
adopted unanimously.
A Conference Committee was se-
lected to meet with like committees
from the Silver Republican and Pop
ulist parties with a view to agree on
proper distribution of candidates.
A County Central Committee was
chosen of one member from each pre-
cinct DR.. p W. Fischer from Wal
den, j. Il. WyckoH from Rand and
Casper FOX from Pinkhamton were
assigned to North Park.
Two committees of five members
each were selected to name delegates
to the Judicial convention at Greeley
and the State and Congressional con-
ventions to be held at Denver, Sep
tember TO-
The report of the Conference Com
mittee recommending fusion was de-
bated, an amendment was offered and
voted down and the report as made
was at last adopted
Mr. Robert S. Welden OF Loveland,
was nominated for representative by
acclamation and made a short speech
Of thanks. lie is n young man, hav-
ing spent much of his life in Larimer
County and was educated in Fort Col
lins. He is of good family and has
much native ability and will make an
honorable representative.
Mr.. L. +. Teldman, publisher OF
The Argus, was made chairman of
the County Central Committee and
Mr.. 7. G. Bode of Fort Collins, chos-
en- Secretary.
A committee of three men was ap-
pointed to fill any vacancies on the
ticket and attend to the completion
of fusion; when after vote of thanks
to the offices of the convention it ad-
journed sine die.
North Park union., 1900-09-14
Why Roosevelt
Was Kissed.

Chicago, Sept g. Soon after
the fierce labor strikes OF 1894 were
crushed by military force, Theodore
Roosevelt and Colonel Turner were
speakers at a mass meeting held at
the auditorium. During his speech,
which was pugnacious from beginning
to end, Roosevelt is credited with ut
tering these words: "Any man who
engages in strike, or any man who
goes where a strike is on, should be
shot"
Colonel Turner who is now a
fierce champion Of Governor Roose-
welt, gave utterance to these words in
the course of his address: "Bullets
are Gods messages Of peace"
When Roosevelt appeared before
the multitude at Electric Park on La
Dor day, he was Kissed and clenched
fists and determined faces appeared
on either side of his carriage.
The speech which may prove the
undoins of the Republican national
campaign was delivered soon after
the sanguinary riot in the stock yards
in 1894.
North Park union., 1900-09-14
Aphorisms.

by WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
The extremes of society are really
not as far apart as they appear.
As misery is lessened the security
of property is increased; human life
is protected in proportion as happi-
ness is promoted
The labor organization has been
foremost in advocating the reforms
which have already been secured.
We cannot afford to bring into this
country those who cannot amalga.
mate with our people.
The attempt to use the injunction
of court to deprive the laboring
man of trial by jury should alarm all
our people.
1t is inconsistent to invest any
Judge with the three-fold power
first, to make the laws; second, to
bring accusation against those charged
with the violation of the laws, and,
third, to sit in judgment upon the
case.
The fact that United States sena-
tors are elected by legl slatures, rath-
er than by the people directly, lessons
the laboring mans influence in secur-
ing favorable federal Legislation.
The only domestic use for large
standing army is to suppress by force
that discomfort which should be
cured by legislation.
To support permanent army of
10000 men requires approximately
one-half as much money as is annually
expended for education in the United
States.
Imperialism involves u departu re
from principles which were universal
ly accepted in this country until
within two years.