davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
CONTENTION OVER FINES.
County Clerk and School Superin
tendent Claim the Funds.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Alton. Ill. Dee. 5.-Supreintendent OF
Schools NJ. Henson OF Venice to-day made
a demand On Clerk Brandeweide for 800 in
fines which had been collected IRON perjury
and conts npt cases during the last two
years.
Superintendent Henson stated that the
fines belonged to the school funds OF Nadi-
son County. but Brandeweide refused to
pay them into the school funds upon he
grounds that he had made other disposition
OF them by order of the Court. Superin-
tcndent Henson informed the clerk that suit
would be entered at once to recover the
money.
State Attorney Stats. mp to his retire
over the sum of se9l.D to Superintendent
Henson. which was the amount of fines
collected from saloonkeepers in the coun-
~. The justices of the Peace and Magis-
trates throughout the county have also
been informed that all fines collected from
State cases must be turned into the school
funds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
MRS. PASCHALL'S FUNERAL.
Services Were Held at st. Al
p,iOnsus's Rock Church.

The funeral OF Mrs. George NJ. Paschall
took place at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing NJ ST. Aiphonsus's Rock) Church at
F1nn.y and Grand avenues, and was at
tended by a large concourse of relatives and
friends of he deceased. The body was
borne to the church from the residence of
Mr.. w. Ii. Lee. No. % NaEdeventer place.
where IL had been since it was brought
back to St. Louis from Cincinnati. WHERE.
on Friday. November 81. Mrs. Paschall died
from a stroke OF apoplexy sustained the
previous evening while on a train en- route
TO Washington. ID. G.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated at
the church. after which the body was re-
moved TO Calvary Cemetery. where the
burial took place. The pallbearers were:
Henry :. Ames. Henry T. Kent, A. O.
Kennett. Charles +. Rates, John F. Lee.
Dixon II. Kenneth, John +. Shepley and F..
: Robert.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
CERvERA PRAYS FOR H0BS0N.
Spanish Admiral Sends Cablegram
TO Fcyer-Stricken Lieutenant.

SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. Lieutenant Richmond
Pearson iiObson, tossing on his bed or
fever at the Presbyterian Hospital. has
been rememhered by his defeated foe, Ad-
miral Cervera of Spain. The aged Admiral.
cabling to-day. said:
Il am greatly afflicted to learn of the
valiant Eobson's unhealthy state. ] pray
that God may restore him to health, or. IL
he dies. that he receive him in his presence.
"CERVERA."
This cableSram was taken to he Pres
byterian Hospital tonight. bu in view
of the L~ieutenant's condition., il wass not
deemed wise to LET him see it. 1t was
added to the growing pile of letters ad-
dressed TO Lieutenant Hobson.
The Lieutenant was better tonight, the
warden e3id- He was conscious and the
house surgeon expressed the opinion thar
if no Relapse occurs he will recover. But
he is not yet out of danger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
RAY GETS HIS FREEDOM,
Legal Fight 10 Withdraw Cover.
nOr's Pardon Is Ended.
SPECIAL.

Jefferson City. Mo. Dec. 5.-Friday OF
last week Judge HAZEL of the Cole Coun-
~ Circuit Court. in a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding for the release of ". j. Ray, a con-
vic; from Christian County held that a
Communication. delivered to the Secretary Of
State. but afterwards revoked by the Gov
of the warden Of the penitentiary and
that the benefits Immediately flowed TO
the one in whose behalf ii was issued.
Attorney General Crow asked the Su-
preme Court for a writ of certiorari COM
pelling the lower court TO certify the
records of the lower court and Judge Ha-
cells opinion up to the higher court for
review.
The court denied the writ. holding that
a writ OF habeas corpus will not be re-
viewed after being passed upon by the
lower court. and the prisoner was ordered
released. Ray was accordingly given his
freedom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
FATE OF
Water Rates BILL.
RumOred That the House of Dele
gates Committee Will Favor
the Proposed Reduction.

RumorS are flying thick and fast ahou.
the City Hall, based upon statements made
by members Of the Committee on Lcgisia-
ton of the House of Delegates to supposed
friends that there is every prospect that
the committee Will report favorably the bill
proposing a reduction OF the water rates.
1t is said that the members Of the commit
tee have practically reached Il conclusion on
this important matter after only one hear
ing. at which the highest officials drew at
tention TO the danger that would follow "A
reduction of the revenue. and regardless OF
the hearing to be he'd Tomorrow morning.
Two chief arguments have been advanced
against the bill. The first is that the
Water Department is merely self-sustaininc
and that any legislation which would o.
casion a reduction OF revenue would on
danger the municipal ownership Of the
Waterworks. The second is that the lii
which IS pending in the House of Delegates
is not a popular measure. inasmuch as it
contains discriminatory clauses and that
the small consumer would not receive aqult-
able reduction of taxes.
Water Commissioner FIad asserts that
every dollar OF revenue will be needed for
extensions and new work. BY 1893 the
present capacity of the Waterworks will
have been exhausted and the plant will
then nave 10 be enlarged. If steps are
taken to decrease the revenue there Will he
no money in the treasury, and. IL the city
should want to give the citizens proner
service. to avert a water famine, some cor
pOration or outsider would have to com" TO
the city's relief and build the addition.
Thus the city would lose control Of at least
a portion o. the system.
Well-iEfUrmed officials believe there is a
vast amount OF politics in the movement
to reduce tie rates. II is said that politi-
clans are against Water Commissioned
Fad because he and his predecessors de-
clined TO use the department for the distri-
button of spnils to henchmen and party
workers. Members OF the Municipal NJ
sembiv acknowledge that they do not IKE
MIR. FIad's attitude toward the machine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
At New York Hotels.

NLFIBLIC
include the following visitors from tie
West: VAC
St. Louisa. $. Dodge. ]. S. Poindexter,
Hoffman: j. W. Miller. ]. II. Hub!ey. Herald
Square; ]. Barker. Holland; c. Conrad. GIL
sey; c. Ames. Ashland; A. W. Becker. st.
Denis: C. c. Hoyt. Everett: Mrs. w. I.
Hall. Murray Hill: IL. b. Marten. st. CLOUD;
Mrs. O.. NJ. Smith. Park Avenue; L. Bannon,
Union Square; A. c. Lengwick, Broadway
Central.
Kansas CITY,. d. Hanley, Holland; G.
X. Collins. Grand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Mr.. FAVERSHAM SINKING.
Physicians Fear End of the Actors
Life Is Near.
REPjBLIc

EEFt EI,IF ECIA
New York. Dec. 5.-William Eayersh.m
the actor. was SO much worse today and al
a tate hour tonight that it was stated
until morning. NV
Mr.. taversham has been iHI for some time
WIN appendicitis. He underwent an opeTa-
Won. ana. after II was performed, his con
Iition was considered extremely critical
ne grew better. however. and his friends
haq strong hopes of his ultimate recovery.
of danger. "'' JUL
Early to-day he took a turn for The worse
were notified that he was sinking ranidix
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
DR.. Bennctt'S
Electrical SuSpensOry

For the cure of the Weaknesses uf men
is just as great al invention as my Eler-
trio Belt. and Is sent FREf to each male
patient.
Knowing beyond the possibility Of =
doubt that my Electric BELT will cure I'm
potency. Lost Manhood. NHricocelc ana all
Sexual Weaknesses in either sex. rtstorC
Shrunken and CnGeveloped Organs and
Vitality. cure Kidney. Liver and Bladder
Troubles. Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Reform Elements Asked to Meet ut
Indianapolis December -.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 5.-Charles NJ.
Walter. secretary of the Middle-of-the-
Road Ropulist State Committee, has issued
a call for Il conference to be held at the
English Hotel. December -. He says this
conference will be the first step in the
formation Of n new national party. to en-
brace all of the reform elements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
HEIRS ARE IN ST. LOUIS.
Cincinnati Attorney Seeking Rel
atives of Henry ROehling.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

C~incinnat, o. Dec. 5.-Attorney john
heirs to appear. Henry Roehling. several
years ago. became crazed over the loss of
r1s money. and was sent to the ASYLUM.
Last week he fell from his bed in thar in
stltution. aliShted on his head and died as a
result.
LAWYER DeWald has reported to the Pro-
pate Court that Roehling left ST.. so. His
only brother died four years ago i'm Web
Gen, Germany, leaving four sons and A
aaughter- Some of them are in St. Louis.
MT. Bewald will search for these chi,dren
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

all F"mIl" Complaints. etc. | absolutely
guarantee the cure In each ease. ! hope
10 obtain you a. one nf my patients. yOl
will not be experimental with-yuu VIII
he cured or your money refunded.
Won may think | eNagg"ratc ana say
my Electric I:cll will do too much. but
the truth IL, l cannot say too much about
il. for ! worked the best part of my life
10 perfect al appliance to apply EiecrIc-
ity to the human system 50 as to make
cures and not inconvenience you. ana l
sue, eodsd | was dissatisfied with the or
binary methods of applying Electricity as
taught i'll colleges and elaborated in med
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

offer as this. whether they give medical or
electrical treatment. This guarantee Is
based upon the fact that my Electric Nelt
cures ninety-tive per cent Of the cases |
accept for treatment. I can refund the
money in five per cent Of the cases ] treat
and still make a living. and n living profit
IS all | want. If you have neglected your
ease 50 long that death only will relieve
you ! will not accent your case, If yod
can be cured | will accept the case and re-
fund H." fee paid me if I fan. This. |
think Is fair. As To my financial stand
ing and integrity you can easily ascertain.
or write and ! will send references.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
THE WEATHER..


Washington. De-. = Forecast for tomorrow:
Missouri Generally fair Thursday and rriray:
variable winds.
Il.in"is-Fair Thursday and Friday. fresh west
tr south wir'.s.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkansas Fair
Thursday ard Friday. variable v inds.
kcn-a FAIR Thursday ard Friday: varian,e
WintS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
BUILOER UP OF MANHOOD.
~ %%~ %~%%% % %% %% %G%~%%%M % %%m% %% % @ IN
T. X H~TS m"mm w%@ mnmN%n m~T@ nhk property h" mmM mmEn (TMH
TK

M "A
This 10th day of November, 4. d..
1900. the manager of the DIR. Hennctt
Electric belt Company has person-
ally appeared before me, and epOn
oath sR,s that the DR.. bennett Flee
tric B~it rIuays keeps on
dcpOs i'm the following named Ma
tiOnai banks sufficient money to
pany may give Its patients:
Denver National Bank of Denver.
Colo.
New England National Bank of
kRnsas city, No.
Merchants National Bank of Omaha,
Neb.
Diamond National Bank of Pitts
burg. IA.
Third National Bank of -. Louis.
Mo.
state Of Colorado. County of Arapa-
hoe-ss.
Subscribed and su orr to before me
this Goth day "f No>rmber. .
.. ~BONFIL.S.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. -. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Poultry and Pet Stock Exhibit,

MI u II E'TAI-
Bowling Green. No. Dec THE Northeast
Missouri Poultry and Pet Stock Association is
holding its annual meeting in this city. to con-
tirue until the 9Th. II embraces more than a
hundred Of the most noted breeders in this mari
of the state, A very. fine collection of birds
and animals Is on exhibitton,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

of LABOR reports to Congress expenditures
a~ggregating $119,S $40 during the last fiscal
year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

ical works. a. experiment demonstrated
such methods Il failure. This Spared me
ON In fiEd the true Way. ana ] fpund the
true way. a. You will know should You
need treatment and begin with my Belt.
IL YOU have aB Oid-styte beIt that
burns and b!istcrs. or gives No cur
rent. or IL burned out and cannot
he send IL to me as half
pay Incnt for one of mine.
I have written a book. The Finding OF
the Fountain Of Eternal Youth sent
free. postpaid. for the asking, which will
tell you al! about il. CAN or write to-day.
Sold only ny
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
COAL OIL CAN EXPLODED.
Mrs. NJ. Dindy of Pana. ILL.,. Was
Fatally Burned.
REPUBLIC

Pana. ILL.,. Dec. Mrs. NJ. Dindy was
probably fatally burned to-day while en-
deavoring to start a fire with coal oil. the
can exploding while she was pouring the
fluid on a smoldering fire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

flied notice Of increase Of capital
stock from $@J.,H to Slto.Nco. The assets are
S326, J7S.6i and the liabilities $lI6,cS2.5a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

SALnoNkEEPER F1NED-D. l.. S.mms,
saloonkeeper at Jefferson and Geyer ave
NUS. was fined 50 ani costs in the First
District Police Court yesterday morning IN
4 charge of maintaining a slot machine.
ether cases on the docket We're continued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Government Report,

clear. Maximum temperature. IS: minimum tenn
p~eratVre Sc. kiyor. - Feet. u. J. HYATT
Local EDrprp ST Iffp.,l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
TO FORM A new R

'"U"a'es FItV'FItu0IV" H"PP!e.IaDIt
x. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

BRANCH GrARDS-Company g. know
rs the crack company # the First Ee2i-
mont. y. g. NJ. will give Il military re-
ception and ball tomorrow evening. al
West Ed Hall. Nandeventrr and Finnsy
avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Benefits Electric Belt

Has soft, slken. chanois-covcred sponge electrodes that do
away with that frghtful burning and blistering caused by all
other makes Of belts. which have bare metal electrodes upon
which vsrdigris will accumulate. Nerligris is a deadly poison.
My Electric Belt can be renewed when burned out for only
75: no other belt can be renewed for any price, and when
burned out is worthless. II you re going to buy an Electric
Tclt for your weaknesscs. the nun-bUrning and renewing fea-
lures Of my Electric Belt should appeal TO your better judg-
Insut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
Arouse Yourself!

The human beng iS n bundle ~ nerves-which reach out
from a common center to All parts of the body. just as our
large telegraph systems reach OFT an over the world. These
nerves r very small Whit threads and are conductors 81
Electricity and keep all the organs of The bpty in activity ard
performing their proper functions. If some Of these conduct
ing cords, or nerves, which carry EIectriCity-without which
no living thing tnIt breathcS could exist for Il mgm.nt-bc-
come deranged AID fail to transmit the required amount Of
Electricity To certain organs. these organs iecome dciiitatr!
ness's from which You suffer. Electricity. when YOU are v, AZ
or sick. is lacking, supply the "IeCtrf"ity, which IS Nature
own remedy. ami you rapidly recover. Nv Electric Belt Is 1"
supply Elcct.ici Y t" weak organs and nerves. which rapidly
returns you to health and strength lGv" studied ne weak
neSSeS of mel and women and Electricity as - curative agent
Cor. rather. how to apply IL fer years. anu know just what
my Electric Belt viii do: therefore. | guarantee the cure, and
il does not cost You a cent il IL does not cure yuc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06

RANSOM CORPS EJCHRE-RanSOm
Corps, No. 8. will give a euchre at Kicker'S
Hall. No. iG" Kennerly avenue. tomorrow
afternoon at > o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
he United States Government

AS 2 reward for my study, Research and discovery, has given
nc the exclusive use of my method OF applying Electricity;
therefore. when others claim they have appliances Just like
Rhine. or when they say their so-caled electric belts have the
features of mine. you can set them down as frauds from the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-06
GAIN IN POSTAL. RECEIPTS

lain IN POSTAL RECEIPTS-The re-
ceipts at the ST. Louis Post Office for the
iir-t four days Of the present month are
s2s.slS.19. a sum A.I2205 in excess Of the
total receipts for the corresponding period
in 1880. being a gain OF nearly ~ per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-03
AN,MALs AFRAID OF GHOSTS.

Many Asabsrs of the Brute CFsstSsa
Fear the supsraatural.
There is a widespread belief in south
Germany, in Ireland, in Scotland, and
know not how many countries, thai
horses and dogs have "an instinct" fol
uncanny realities. In Germany the
popular notion is that no horse Will
pass by the place where the body Of
. suicide lies, or even by the spot
where someone has committed suicide.
or where an execution has taken place.
This IL something different from the
repugnance that all horses have to the
neighborhood of slaughter-house.
Only two days ago Tyroless horse Of
very docils disposition, driven carefuI-
ly BY his Italian owner. was greatly
upset at having to pass two widely sep
arated government shambles, used Tor
supplying meats to the crews OF Italian
warships. He was also greatly dis
guated at having to 60 near scaven-
gers cart. His protests. however, were
mild compared with the behavior OF
horses under ''uncanny" influences.
The Moro's owner said: "A horse has
= keener nose than any dog" and he
talked soothingly to him: didn't
know why that dirt cart was always In
the same place." "well-welled" him
and told him "the slaughter-house was
dfty yards OF his road" and so forth.
In haunted" quarters. on the other
hand, the horse refuses with determin-
alton; he trembles. snorts. is covered
from head to heels. in time, with .
white foam. his eyes roll and shoot
IRE and the end is sometimes q bad
accident, sometimes a hard-fought vic
tory for the driver, sometimes his ig.
nominious defeat could name Irish
cross roads past which almost every
horse in the county refused to go quiet
ly after dark. The last purchase from,
maybe, the other end Of the island
might be taken to the spot without any
(possibly Unfortunately equine COM
panion to frighten him. but he unfail-
insly turned rusty" AZ soon as he
tried the unhallowed ground. The Local
explanations were various; that the
land on one side was Cursed" that
formerly criminals were executed and
then buried At many cross roads. and
possibly here. and that the FIR trees
and castellated lodge in one angle Of
the intersecting ways made the spot
terribly dark. and 80 on.-LondoD
News.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-03

The success Of any festival is
made by the people 1t matters
not how excellent the committee
may be who may have the affair in
charge, the people must make the
show success. That there is a
determination upon the part Of the
people to make the coming celebra>
ton one of the very best successes
possible is beyond the question of
a doubt. They want the celebra-
ton and are willing to work Tor it.
There is no halting. the present
year upon the expediency of cele>
brating. it is only question how
much amusement can be furnished
with the money available to the
committee. This is the spirit that
wins.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-03
iALTGELD DIssECrs "TEDDY.

The Rocky Mountain News, in
an editorial yesterday, says: The
most caustic speech of the present
campaign thus far is Ex-Governor
AltgeId's dissection Of Roosevelt's S
record. 1t is rendered all the more
severe by the absolute correctness
Of the facts. which the ex-governor
so unaparingly deals out. 1t punc>
lures the fame Of the republican
vice presidential candidate, and
takes the wind out OF the sails OF
as arrant a political fraud as was
ever placed before the American
people as candidate for their
suffrage for high and important
office. Mr.. Altgeld traces the rec
ord of the candidate from his first
speech in the New York assembly
down to the day that he shot a
fleeing Spaniard in the back at
Santiago, and shows him up in
anything but a complimentary
light. In his political life he has
only made a pretense of fighting
the corporate and political rings Of
New York. His military reputa-
ton is the result of the work OF a
we'll organized press bureau. That
such man should stand on plat
form and defame democrats by the
wholesale is a monstrous piece OF
efrontery which Mr.. Altgeld paints
in its true colors. The cutting
satire and merciless criticism OF the
Illinois ex-governor have been in
vited by the republican candidate
When he pictured all opponents of
Mckinley and his policy as traitors
and panderers to lawlessness, he
opened the way for an investigation
into his own public record, and it
has been reserved for Mr.. Altgeld
to accomplish the task in manner
that leaves nothing to be desired.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-03
Annual Excursion.

To Salt Lake City. Thursday. August
18th. For this excursion the very low
rate Of % 90 for the round trip has been
made; tickets limited to 1b days from
date Of ssls. Special train will leave
Grand Junction At TOO p. m. Saltair
Beach will be at its heighth in August
salt watsr bathing almost mile above
sea levsi-the Norman Temple, Taber-
nacls and Church Institutions, Sanitar-
ium, hot and Warm Sulphur SPRING.,
Parks, Drives, the glittering Salt Palace
with saucer track bicycle races aud
vaudeville shovs,h the Lagoon, Csnon
and nearby mountain aad lake resorts
are but few OF the attractions OF Salt
naks, City. No oae who has the tine
can AFFORD to overlook this trip. For
any additisnal information call on the
ageat ct Grand Junction, or writ Geo.
W. Hsints. General Passenger Agent
Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-03

1t will be straight fight in the
coming election for judicial honors
between the democratic and repub-
lican nominees. Those who de-
ceive themselves into the belle
that the republican party will place
a candidate in the field as a mere
Perfunctory act. expecting that he
will be defeated, are simply consol
ing themselves with an idea that
they hope will be the case, but
which we believe is the thought
fartherest from their minds at the
present time. Thomas Brown OF
Aspen, possibly the peer Of any
lawyer in the district, will doubtless
be the nominee, and the republi an
machine OF the district and the
state will be called i'm to assist i'm
his fight. Democrats should no,
expect walk over in the judicial
light and the differences which
seem to be working disunion should
be harmonizcd when the conven
ton meets to make the nominati on.
The Sentinel will b: for the nomi-
nee Of the convent IN, whatever
likes or dislikes it may have before
that time and will do all in its
power to secure the election of the
candidate
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-03

The city authorities should en-
force the law against the throwing
Of store sweepings into the street.
Main street looks like the thor>
oughfare OF small country town,
instead ofthe city it pretends to be,
No one should be immune from
this order. No tavorites should be
played and the merchant found
guilty should be made an example
OF and thereafter no trouble would
be encountered in keeping the
street looking like a public thor
oughfare.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-03

National banks are about all for
Mckinley, trust managers are with
out exception for Mckinley. the
railroad magnates support the re-
publican party and the subsidized
press, owned and directed ny the
money changers, are solidly arrays
ed against Bryan. Why1 He will
interfere with their robbery of the
plain and producing people-those
who toll. 1t is the robbers against
the robbed. Durango Democrat.