davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
WRECK KILLS THREE PEOPLE
Disaster ON Plant System in Florida
Work of Wrcckcrs.

work OF
Tampa, Fla: The fast train on the Plant
system was wrecked twenty miles north of
here. Engineer Kennedy was instantly
killed. One passenger was killed, bussh he
body was so mutllated it has not been
identified. The son of S. p. IIrrnden,
mail agent of this city, died at the Sanford
Hospital. Mr.. Herndcn, ST.. is badly i'll
jured. A number of other passeng'ys
we're also injured. The accident was
'aused by the train running into an open
switch and colliding with a freight car.
1t is believed that the switch was opened
by some person with the intention OF
wrecltiug the train.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
Newfoundland Crisis DELAYED.

st. Johns, n. F.: The government has
suddenly recalled the decision to open the
legi .lature at an early date. 1t intends to
introduce unusually important measures
and the session may be delayed until March
or AOril.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
Whitaker Taken to Louisville.

Louisville. KY: The Chesapeake &
Ohio train which reached here Jan, 81
from Frankfort brought Harland Whitta-
ker, the man who was arrested on suspi-
cion of having fired the shot that wounded
Senator Gocbcl. The prisoner was taken
to the county Jail at once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
Great snowstor,m in Spain.

Madrid: Terrible snowstorms prevailed
throughout the peninsula Feb. l. In some
places the sno is yards deep. There
huye been o number OF wrecks OH the At
1antic and Mediterranean coasts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
THINK EMPEROR LIVES.

Chinese III washington Hoist Flag
to Full Mast.
Washington: A Chinese flag, showing
a huge dragon OH a yellow field. was
lioistcd to full mast ovcr the Chinese Legal
ton Jan. 81 in honor of the Chinese new
year. The appearance of the flag Mt full
mast was also taken as an evidence that
the Chinese officials do not accept the rc-
port that the EmpOrer of OHM is dead.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
Sold LIQUOR without license.

John Hanson of Deuel. County. appeared
before Judge Garland at Sioux Falls and
pleaded guilty to selling liquor without
u government license. lie was fined 500
and sentenced to thirty days imprison-
ment in the Beadle County Jail at Huron.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
Ohio symputhizcs with Ne

Ohio SyMpnthizcs with Kentucky
Columbus, Ohio: The Ohio house of
representatives passed a resolution of
sympathy with the state of Kentucky i'm
meiiatcly on hearing of the tragedy at
Frankfort. The house is largely re-
nullican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
American scouts Enlist.

London: A Cape Town special says: !,
hundred and fifty American scouts who ar
rived here as mulctcers have enlisted IN.
the British forces.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
War History Told in Figures.

War HfHtOry Told In i&ure
The Boer-B British war began on Oct. az.
The history and net res, Its of the .operai
lions in the no days which have elapsed
since that date are told in the followina
figures:
British regulars In the dell. ........ .1l6,000
Natal volunteers 7,1I0
Coioniais 2l,0OO
Troona At ~. 30..2SS
RendI 10 embark, 10000
Buffers losses In ten days....-.r... --el9
Killed during the ar.....a... !,A80
Wounded during the war. .........y 4t9I
p%YieoQcrB In Boer hands !. .......AAA "
A Colorado oourt has decided TIL
bines are legal IN That State.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
SlOO,OUO Blaze in 81. Louis.

st. Louis: The threc-story building on
Franklin Avenue, owned aud occupied by
Julius G. Strauss, photographer. was gut
led by fire. The loss will probably reach
SlOO. 600.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
SecttOn Hand nrons llead.

William Edwards, a section hand in the
employ If the Burlington Railway,
dropped dead while at work OH the road
canon between Minnekalita and Easem0nt
the Other day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

Cincinnati, Ohio: Arthur Goebel. u
brother Of Senator Gocbcl, left Jan. 81 ON a
special train with the most eminent sur
seOMs available in this city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

A Colorado oourt has decided .
hines are egll In That State.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
NEW-YORK CITY.

Assemblyman Julius Harburger has been elected
a delegate to the B'na Birth Convention, which
meets in Chicago Sunday A reception will also
be given for him by the Free Son lodges OF Illinois,
of which he is grand master.
sacred concert will take place at the Church of
ST. Vincent de Paul West Twenty-thrd-st., on
Sunday p. m The choir of the church and
some prominent artists will take part the con-
cert, which is given for the benefit of the church
The twelfth public service of the American Guild
of Organists will take place at ST. Agnes's Chapel
this evening at o'clock An address on Church
Music" will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Frederick
Burgess rector Of Grace Church. Brooklyn. Choral
service will be sung by the choir of St. Agnes's
Chapel, under the direction of G. Edward Stubbs
Organ solos will be played by Will c. Macfarlane
organist-eect Of ST. Thomas's Church, and Walter
c. Gale organist-elect of All Souls Church.
Captain John j. Howard. member of the Board
of Special Inquiry in the immigration service at
the Barge Office, yesterday made Supervising
Inspector of the Contract Labor Bureau of the
immigration Service. Robert Watchorn who has
been acting Supervising Inspector since the resig-
nation of John j. Qunlan, will leave for Puget
Sound tomorrow to take charge of the Japanese
immigration of Puget Sound ports
The report of the Board of Assessors for the first
quarter Of 1900 has been published in The City
Record" 1t shows that the assessment lists from
the Department of Sewers amounted TO s424 75l g.
end from the Department of Highways SSO3Cs2 42
The lists revised by the assessors amounted to
still unconfrmed.
The annual entrance examinations for the New
York Customs Service will be held on June 20 and
the following days. Applications presented after
May % will not be entered for this examination
President York of the Police Board yesterday
opened bids for the lumber and materials to be
used during the year for the Department. John
Eagan. of No. 609 West Twenty -fourth-st., bid
$685. 55 and John Earlys Sons, sS72 25 The former
bid referred to the Controller, but will probably
be accepted
The New-York Commandery of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion will hold it's meeting and
dinner at Delmonicos on Wednesday evening. May
2 Bishop Henry c. Potter will be the principal
speaker.
The last of the series OF lectures to workingmen
ST. Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square, will be
given at o'clock tonight by Professor James H
Garfield, of Columbia University. The subject is
THE Labor Mans Social Progress
Abraham Gruber will lecture before the People s
Club, No. Seventh-st., corner Thrd-ave. this
evening at o'clock His subject will be Politics :"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

of his birthday. DR.. Joseph d. Bryant will be
chairman. and Carl Schurz. Seth Low, William
Dean Howells. Professor William II. Thomson and
William Oser of Baltimore, will speak.
The principal happening of the evening will be
the presentation to DR.. Jacob OF a "festschrift"
a way of honoring prominent man up this time
never used in this country. Famous Americans
Germans Engshmen. Frenchmen, Spaniards and
Austrians, most of them specialists, have written
for the book. DR.. Bryant will make the presenta-
ton speech. Many associations will be represented
and the German Medical Society has arranged to
give Professor jacob set of resolutions and an
engrossed album containing the members names.
DR.. Jacob born in Hartum. Westphala, on
May 6. 1880. He studied in the universities of
Greifswald Goettingen and Bonn. At the last
place he received his NJ. d. When the revolution
broke out although only a boy of eighteen. he
Joined the Young German party and enlisted in the
army
AT Berlin in 1919 he arrested. together with
Marx, Freiligrath and Becker. He tried for
prison, where he remained for eighteen months
When after much cruel treatment, he re
leased he was tried and acquitted. but immedi-
ately afterward rearrested and sentenced TO
In 1853 Dr. jacob came to New-York and be-
of Physicians and Surgeons and in 1860 he took the
first chair of childrens diseases established in
America that in the New-YOrk Medical College.
In 1870 he became clinical professor of diseases
children the College of Physicians and Surgeons
In 1898 the University of Michigan bestowed on
him the degree of IL. D: He has served in many
prominent medical societies, written several well
known works. and has been made honorary pres-
in Paris where he will read paper on Infant
Feeding
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

proceeded: York. Robert. tpassed Hurst
a M: sailed Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse tGer). Engelbart tfrom Bremen). New-York
CherbouTg
solly. April ~. 1o:o5 m-Fassed steamer New York.
Roberts. York for Southampton.
Prawle Point April 24-Passed, steamer Maasdam
Dutch. Baker, New York for Rotterdam.
Hamburg, April 23-Saled. steamer Winifred tBrl.
Clark, New-York.
Rotterdam. April 24-Arr'ved. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch, Nooge. New York.
Cherbou:g, April % $40 a u-Arrived. steamer Penn
sylvania 0ierl. Spliedt New York. Via Plymouth Tor
Hamburg tand ProceedetD, sailed
helm der Crosse Cier}. Engelbart from Bremen. via
Southampton. NeN-York.
Bouln ngne. April -. a m-Arryed. steamer Maasdam
(Dutch Bakker. New-YoTk Ter Rotterdam (and pro
Ceeded),
Agiers. April 22-Passed, steamer Trunkby tRp Nc
Carthy. New York Tor Manila.
Gb-a.;ar, April 81 . m--Arrived. Werra
0ier) Weyer, NcwYork Tor Naples and Genoa (and pro
ceededl April % passed. steamer Linda (B). Young
Palermo Tor New-Iork.
ST Michaes April 2S-Arrtved. steamers Candleshoe
tBrl. Lesk Calcutta for NewY York: April % sailed
steamer orwell t{rl. Glib tfrom Calcutta)
Darianelles April 25-PBssed steamers Ben voirlch
(Br) from Po;i etc for New-York Camroso tRrl.
wood. Batoum for New-YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
James McCreery & Co..
Twenty-third Street.
DIR. jacob HONORED.
STUDENTS PRESENT LOVING CUP PROM
INENT CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE HIS
SEVENTEEN ANNIVERSARY
WITH DINNER.

Dr. Abraham jacob the noted authority on
chidren's diseases. will be seventy years old on
May s. This year is his thirteth as clinical pro-
fessor of his specially in the College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
This double anniversary the class of 1900 ceie-
brated yesterday afternoon, when DR.. Jacob de-
vered the last lecture for the year in his course
The students gathered in the big theatre Of Van
derbilt Clinic to give their professor loving cup
filled with flowers tied with the college colors, blue
and white and framed resolutions signed by the
members of the class. telling of their esteem and
of their hope for his prolonged activity in medicine
R. T Frank. 90. presided. and E. l. Trudeau,
Of the same class, made the presentation. DIR.
Jacob thanked them. and said that the secret of
his appearance before them that he always
worked with younger men, This, he was sure, made
a valuable old age preventive
A committee of prominent physicians and citizens
distinguished in other professions will give DR..
Jacob dinner at Delmonico's May D. the eve
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
SUGAR HAS 4 "WIDE OPENING.~
REPORTS THAT THE WAR is OVER CIRcry
LATED AND VIGOROUSLY DENIED.

Sugar common had wide opening yesterday
with sales OF six thousand shares at lOss to lOsIh
II soon touched the low point OF the day los and
then began rise. under the influence of positive
and reiterated assertions that the was over
II sold high az ll514, and to Il2 AT the
close q advance for the day of 2Ik per cent
One OF the bullish reports that a Conference
had been held between James H Post OF B n
Howell. Sen & Co. representing the Mollenhauer
and National refneries: Mr.. Mollenhauer and
representative Of an independent Boston refinery
end that subsequently, the three talked with Presi-
cent HaVemeyer. Mr.. Post denied this and added
that as far he knew there was absolutely
nothing in the Sugar situation. James
Jarvie of Arbuckle Brothers. also said that there
was change IL the situation. At the Office of
the American Sugar Refining COMPANY the r,nor
of settlement Of the long struggle was spoken of
as another lie put out by those stock tobbers
The American Sugar Refining Company an
nounced yesterday that from this time 1t is pre-
pared 10 furnish standard grades of granulated
sugar in and five pound packages and in sacks
Of hundred pounds. This is accepted as an at
tempt get the package" business away from
the krbUckles.
Thomas " Lawson. OF Boston, was quoted yes
terGay as airily Temarking: MY shorts in Sugar
az tod VIII exceed from 1000 10 49, shares
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ecumencal Conference
Ace denny of Sciences exhibition, Museum of
Natural History.
Aqueduct races, 2:30 D. m.
TIuguenot Society dinner. Delmonicos, Z D. m.
New-York University Gee Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs concert Madison Square Garden concert hall,
evening.
Inspection of public school building, One-hundred
and-nnth-st. and Broadway, $50 a.
Opening of Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
horse snow.
Lecture by Professor J. H. Garfield before work
ingmen, st. Georges Church, p. m.
Frank La Mamma before Camera Club. $50 p. m.
Society of American Fakirs' exhibition No. 25
West Fifty-seventh-st
Fellow Citizenship Association OF East Side Tene-
ment House Settlement, Seventy-sXth- st and East
River, $50 p.
p: m: Academy of Design. Twentythird-st. and
Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. APRIL 25. 1000.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW W-YORK-WEDNESDAY, APRIL -, 1000.
ARRIVED.
Steamer crti, (f3r) Griffin Leith April and Dundee
with mdse to Simpson. Spence Young Arrived at the
Steamer Noordland Beig). Lozwz. Antwerp April IA.
With mdss p cabin and az y tS sr at to
Steamer Borderer (Br) Hay Lisbon April o. with
10 G Ams!nck & Co Arrived at the Bar al 30 m.
Athos ,Br), Lund. Colon April IS with mdse
Aqfiyed APf 'aof at the Pasasa5 Bar at 80 m
Marsn SSno 20 and Agiers April zaTnickow
Fysa Steamer a1 Pe oaima T pG B Mugsah April 10
Barbados ~ St Lucia 49, MaTtn9ue % 9 S Dominic % h Is
sengers a outerbridge Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Saratoga. Johnson, Havana April u. with mdse
~ passengers to James Z Ward x CO. Arrived az
's Steamer snn a tomap from Galveston arrived
ha1k san leonardo IaD from Marseles Philadelphia
steamer City OF Birmingham Burg, Savannah April %,
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz Norfolk and Newport News,
with mdse passengers Ia the Old Dominion 50 Co.
steam collier Aragon Bennett. Newport News for
steamer city of Philadelphia. Curry Baltimore, with
steamer Gt3[sT % Ddae a. Sou1 TO roy and Albany VIA
sandy Hook ]. April % $50 m-Wind west. light
clear.
Steamers Gadolus drI, Lisbon; Princess anne Nor
}r Nassau: Damant Ger Flushing: Elise Marie tGer',
pd"ii KensinFton trS Antwerp: Ara Cri Dover
Finance Colon Negstra @ Ma'ss Psr e' R,,o ec
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
london Aprn 25-Arrived. steamers Snowflake (Ro.
saiied steamer Europe Gr, Findlay, New York.
Liverpool Aprii 2i-Arrlved steamer Oceanic RD,
punseness April 2a-Psssed steamer European CBrl
SHIELDS April 2s-Sailed steamer stihestad tNorl.
Sonthanpten April 20 noo,-Arrved steamers Lain
tGer Pohle NewYork. via cherbours for Bremen land
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
BROOKLYN BRIDGE ON FIRE.

TIES IN BLAZE CAUSED BY ELECTRICITY
FROM THIRD RAIL-SOON PUT OUT
Several ties on the railroad OF the northern
side Of the Brooklyn Bridge took fire late last
night and caused some excitement among pas
sengers on the cars and wagons and those walk
ing over. The fire put out by policemen and
citizens who formed bucket brigade.
The flames were discovered by the conductor
of a trolley car who told Policeman Hultgen al
the New-York end of the Bridge. He telephoned
Roundsman Shattuck at the New-York tower
Shattuck got some policemen together, and with
buckets they took water from of the tanks
in the middle span of the Bridge. The fire
about midway between the towers The police
men were helped by some passengers who
Jumped off trolley cars, and the fire was soon
out Three four ties were so badly burned
that they will have to be replaced.
The police say the fire was caused by the third
rail of the railroad. Little delay was caused
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ABBEMARLE-A B. Lovejoy. of Pha dephia.
FIFTH AVENUE-H. Griswolde- Williams of Tor
quay, England; Admiral A. S. Crowninshteld, OF
Washington; Congressman William Alden Smith. Of
Michigan; Congressman H. H. Powers, of YER
mont; John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, and Sem
ator Lucien Baker, of Kansas. IMPERIAL-Judge
Z. F. Coyne, of Geneseo; State Senator j. NJ.
Wadsworth, of Rochester; Colonel Paul Farnham,
of Philadelphia; Judge j. c. Peiton, of San Fran
cisco; Peter Kimberley, of Sharon, Penn; w. l..
Scott-Thompson, of Erie, Penn, and Major J. R.
Wright, of Wikesbarre. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Russell, of Boston. PLAZA-John Q. Adams,
of Neganee, Mich, and j. A. Worden, Of Phila
delphia. GRAND-Captain j. f. Normoyle L. S. A.
HOFFMAN-N. Sumner Myrick of Boston. and
Colonel Arthur NJ. Dickinson, of Waterbury. Conn.
HOLLAND-John H. Coyne, Of Albany. WAL
DORF-John GILL of Baltimore; Howard Eggles-
ton, of Havana; II. J. Pettingill of Lowell; r. r.
Quay. of Pittsburg; r. c. Hoffman. of Baltimore;
Chevaer j. P. Spanier. OF Italy. and Judge A. L.
Garretson, Of Morrstown.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

Upholstery Dept.
Fourth Floor.
10000 yards. English, French
and German Cretonnes,-art de-
signs,--new cOlOrs.
15c., 25c. & Boo. per yard.
Furniture Slip COvers,-Linen,
Dimity, Cotton Damask, Gre
tonne, Printed Taffetas, Art Tick
ing and Denim.
Oriental Draperies,-India prints,
for Table Covers, POrtieres,
Scarfs. and Cushion Covers
artistic designs in light cOlOrs,
suitable for Summer furnishing.
5Oc., zoe, $3.50 4 $500 each.
Golden or Flemish Oak and Teak
finish TabOrettes,-vari shapes.
500, $3.50 & $500 each.
Bennres and Naradnbad Brass and Enamel
ware, Collection of about 500 pieces.-Bowis,
Jars. Pots, Smoking Sets Odor Vases, Ash
Receivers. Cnndlesticks, Tea-pOts, Tea and
Coffee Cups. Trays, Shields. and odd spec1-
mems of Indian metal work.
James McCreery & Co..,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
ISLAND or JAMAICA BANKRUPT

Kingston, Jamaica April 25.-The Jamaicans were
somewhat startled to-day by the publication OF
statement in The Telegraph" apparently showing
the bankrupt condition OF the island. the produc-
five assets. IL IS claimed being little over e.
olo 600 and the liabilities over f5.OOooyo
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
DECREE AGAINST p. T. BARNUMs NEPHEW.

Mrs Sarah Barnum yesterday obtained a decree
OF separation from her husband. Philo F. Barnum
a member of the New-York Rubber Company, on
the ground of cruelty The decree. which allows
Mrs Barnum $50 a week alimony. issued by
Justice Beekman. Mr. Barnum is a nephew of the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Malls close Vessel sails
La rouraine Havre French .......... 700 m 1000 m
Bremen, y g Lloyd. 300 m
Trinidad Bermuda Quebec. a m a m
MAJ san HOO 100 p
Havana. y Cuba. 100 800 m
Santiago. & Cuba 100 p m
La Red d. HOO 100
Capri Pernambuco, u s & Brazil. 200 100
Hubert, North Brazil. Booth 300 300
El Norte New Orleans Morgan. 400
Seminole. Charleston Clyde. ........... 300
FRIDAY. APRIL %
Wordsworth La Plata Lamport & II 1880 a 100 p
Themis. Tweedts. 100 300
Rio Grande, Brunswick. Mallory y....... 300
SATURDAY, April. 2S.
Iverna Liverpool Cunard 80 400
Statendam Plymouth. $50 q m 1000 a
Trave Naples G Lloyd............ 900 a IL :00 a
Thingvalla ChrIstiana Scandinavian. go 100
PaIatia Hamburg Hamb-Amer. ...... 300 m
Marouette London Transport "A
Havana Havana y Y & Cuba ...... II go a LOOP m
Kingston a m m
Trinidad. Trinidad. IL 0O 100
Algonquin. Charlestown CLYDE. 300
Louisiana New-Orleans Cromwell 300 m
C',ncho Galveston, Mallory .......... 300
El Mar New Orleans. Morgan. ....... 800
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
Announcements
z W. NIPSIC E & W.
The fold collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 651 Moon rises 3l2 Moons &c
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook asa Gov. Island 5:24 Hell Gate z:13
W-Sandy Hook 5:23 Gov. Island 5:55 He'll Gate 7:44
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-31
SENATOR scorT's GOOD THING.

Right here l want to say that I be-
lleAe- in -1ruSlS-lheA- a e...--l-44,+-,,,
me standard Oil Company put in lis
pipe lines To all the small towns where
OIL is produced, and if it was not for
the Standard oil Company this pros
perlty that we have would not be there
-day.-Senator Scott. Rep.
The Standard Oil Company. which
Senator Scott singled out for especial
eulogy, is the most powerful OF all
trusts. II is capitalized at 500 600 600
and pays on that dividends of 40 per
cent. annually.
During the ten years preceding the
organization of the Standard oil Trust
in 1882 the difference in price between
crude and refined oil fell ten cents on
the gallon. In the ten years following
the organization of the trust The differ
cnce in price between crude ana refined
oil diminished but nine tcnths of n cent.
That explains the source Of The 20 per
cent. dividends that Standard oil Trust
stock pays. Is this tribute of $40 900. 900
annually oNtorted from the consumers
of oil good thing for them:
The Sugar Trust is another of Sena-
WI '1'it't = Npou innings. II recently
raised tho price of sugar to a figure
that Will pay it an added profit
OF $io.00oo00 a year. The work
men employed in its rehncrics have not
received one cent of increase in wages.
1t lays tax of 40 cents a year on every
man, woman and child i'm the United
States. Is that good thing" for chose
taxed?
The Tin Plate Trust has raised the
price of the tin that goes into the
"full dinner pair % per cent. within
the year. The Nail Trust has more
than doubled the price Of nails. The
Leather Trust has increased the price
of shoes an average of 20 per cent. The
Beef Trust the Flour Trust. the Calico
Trust. have raised prices in similar
ratio. And Senator Scott. Mr.. Hanna's
right bower, says they are good
things
What do the workingmen In this dis
trct think of these good things?" Are
they going TO throw their votes away
or cast a half-vote for the party that
praises the trusts that tax the oil and
coal they burn, the food they eat. the
clothes they wear. the furniture in their