davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-26
DHILA. AND READING, RAILROAD
wilmington Division,)

Time table in effect May Is, 1901.
street Station ge for wlnssGa lsspe JSnefion
Granogue, cossart chadd's Ford June,
wife, Mortonville, Coatesville and inter
mediate stations. daily except Sunday, att
nm li.!, a m; daily 2.l5 and 45O p. m. Sum
For Waynesburg Junction. Elsmere and
mteflaea!ate nv e stati9nSi daily except Sun
sunday only at SOC d. m. =
For Joanna Blrdsboro, Reading and ga
iermedia.te. {. stations, daily. except Sun
sunday only. SOC a. m
For further. information passengers ard
referred to the ticket agent at tho s-A
t!on.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
antic CITY.
weekdays- Express, 500 300 10 N q. M, lco
Saturdays only l.2Q) 2 90, co, 3 10. 90. a 30,
200 54'. 7l5 $50 m. Accommc dation.
600 q. m, 8 40 6 30 y. M. su days--Fxpress,
10 500, 30 900. 1000, li.n0 u. M. I.45. 7l5
T.. Accommodation. i.On III 500 r. M
$40 Excursion daily 100 a m. Additional
cave ATLANTIC cry Weekdays
EXPRESS, Monday only. 645) 90, Z As (from
Baltic Extension only 55l,S q. o. on 10 Is. IL 90
M, 2h0 30, 30, 100 100 $50 p. m. Ac-
Gomm3dation, 3 25, 7.05 a. m. 800 p. M. Sun
60. 90, 730 8 90, $40 p m. Accommodation
--7.l5 M. 4 32 y. m.
Parlor cars ON all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MaY--Weekdays 30 & 49, lI45 a.
M, l.hn. "A 10 ",30 p. m. Sundays-S.i5, 9lj
For GGEAN GlTY Weekdays s45, li.tb m.
10 20 $50 y. m. Sundays--S.i5, 8.l5 Il m,
jn0p m.
For SEA ISLE --Weekdays-84 45 H. m. q Is.
10 h.a0 =. m. Sundays-S,i5 q. m, 500 p. IN
81 90 Excursion to Cape May, Ocean City and
Sea Isle City, 7 90 a. M. daily
x'outh st., 400 p IN. >outh st., 4,l5 D. M,
south st 80 ~, m, south ST., i5 p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
Lptv sNEN YORK (Liberty Street) $40 a m.
CSf tnrdlys only Loo u. IN. y g. D. M
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY Wee kdays $ 80 A. m
2.l5 y m. sun lay 30 y m.
Detailed time tables al ticket offices.
W. 9: BESLER. EDISON j. WEEKS.
Genl SuDt. Gen1 Passr. Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-26
The Sun's Eaily Bill or Fare.
Friday, July 26th.
IrEf,IIINnN.

LuNtllEON.
Cheese souilies Il la Diepoise. Whol.,
wheat bread and butter. Radishey. Berry
mullins. Tea.
DINNER.
Spinach soup. crolto.S. Bruilcl salmon
steak. Mashed potatoes. Boiled caui-
flower with white sauce. laspberrics.
Coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Malt breakfast food, cream. Lamb
hash. Crramcd potatoes Hot huttrrrl
toast. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Boiled Cauiilowcr, White Saucr--
t'hnose canlitiowrr which is close and
white. Take Two small heads or one
large nnr, trim Off dccayrd outside leaves
wash thoroughly and cut up in small
pieces BOIL till very tender in water
salird in the proportion Of one hcaping
tcaspoonful OF salt To one quart uf
water. When done take up. drain and
pour over il a white sauce made AZ
follows: Put butter size Of nm egg into
he saucepan. and when il bubbles Stir
- \ Stant half tcacup of flour; stir we'll
with an egg whiSk until conkCd; then
add two l"arlps Of .hn cream same prp.
per ;nd salt. Stir over The lire until
perfectly smooth. Pour the sauco over
l:' caulltipwrr and serve.
iaSph"rlrS with Whipped Cream
Place Il layer uf ripe. red rasrbcrrics
IN deep glass dish; sprinkle with mi
rtlizd sugar, add another layer of hrr
flrS alnl more sugar cover with pint
ul whipped cream and sci on ic. until
chilled
''hrrS" Sunitlrs la nirpnisr pIne.
oh" tablespoon Of butter into II sauce nan
and rs il mrlts miN in very smnnthly n
tablespoon of flour, Il little Sail ANA
caN"hn" and u large tcacup Of milk
SIMMER III" mixture over a gentle Grr
stirring constantly until it becomes ms
thlck aS good cream; then add for
Tablespoons Of rich, finely grated cheese
ANA turn the mixture ont into howl
Sllfrlllg mi" II FIRST the yolkS of two rlslsS
Wcll i"iItcn; then The whites. whipp,d
WIN pinch nf salt to firm, stiff
fr"th; stir very lightly. then usn thr
lhlNllr" to half fill some small pau5r
sellille cases which haze been thorolIphly
"llr'l Bake IN Il moderate oven for
lll"'n minutes. then arrange neatly nn i
&.
hrrry Mullins Min two rnps sift.J
llollr one half traSp"on salt ana twn
rounded teaspoons baking powder. Cream
"lh"'Illnl1cr cup butter with un,-hnlr
cup sugar, add wen hrntrn ynIli If w..
-" cup milk, the flour and the white
~ an egg beaten stiff Stir IN carefully
n" hcaplng rnr hlurhcrrirS which hnyr
herii picked over rinScd. dried ana
rolled - "wrr Bake in muffin pous
twenty Minutes
spinach Snnp Fr two quarts Of br.r
stock over the fire. Md il bay I,,r !,
Tablespoon Of chopped onion. haIr y ION.
spoon Of grated nntmcg. Il tnblcsroou of
celery SUI two teaspoons Of SAIL uud
hall teaspoon Of pepper. rt this Sim
nnr "n the back "f the stove Wash
anu clean wa quarts Of spinach, shake
dlN throw into Il large Saucepnu ana
allow II I" stand over the iirc, aldin..
half I pint Of water Stir ana shake h
HntiI the spinach is bright green ana
~ wlit"d Throw il into Il ,olandrr ana
The sun., 1901-07-26
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Union station, M baltimore, @ = Md. D. H. H. at
TAKING EFFECT NOV. &C. 1900.
Al trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
., 80 a; M Fast Mail, Main Line, N. and
~. RR., and the South and ex Sunday
:, ". r. R., Chambersburg, Martins
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
722 a; m,-York, B. and II. Division. and
MAIN Line east Of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and G. and H. r. r,
=. a. m-Matn Line Shippensburg, Fred
t,ick, tiI,1 r. Emmittsburg and N. and W. Ry. to
M Inl2 a. m;-Aceommodation for Union
Brldge, York, Gettysburg
psid 2h p m--Accommodation for Union
4, a.$2 %,I., ?, m,-Express for York and B. and
i26 y. m.-Express Main Lire no,nt.
n'Sn ,,ans frederick, Emmttsburg and Ship.
,sSo p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
,,6,a 6ilG p. m.-Accommodation for Union
@ @Il.@ p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY
951 n. m.-Accommodation for Irn,ov,
Bridge and Hanover oioh
2rid.op %iSn p m-Accommodation for Union
Goo, zoo p. m.-Accommodation for Emorv
,.ro lo.a5 p, m-Aecommodation for Emorv
ahiRet ana ntrols Baggage ONCE III East
~ eiiattihnia tinia avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
J M HOOD, r. TT cRrswo1n
e"erai Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1901-07-26

men. Seventy-tive million people have
sat rs a court of supreme authority and
have rendered verdict that the hero of
Santiago is Winfield Scott Schley No
court Of inquiry or court-martial will ever
change that verdict.
The only men who have reason to re-
gret that Schley will demand court arc
his enemies and detractors, from the
bombastic and most unfortunate Samp-
son up and down. Before such Al
court the truth is sure to come out
for IN the face OF an aroused public SEN
timent not even John ID. Long, who has
Snirchcd his own character and blighted
his own career by his gross Injustice 20
the winner Of one of the greatest naval
victories in the history of the world. will
dare to pack the court with partisans and
creatures Of Crowninshield and Samp-
son.
These are the brightest days for Adj
mirh Schley since he sunk Ceryera's
ships with Sampson on the best cruiser
Of his fleet not within signaling distance
of the fight whose honors he tried to
steal
The sun., 1901-07-26
IN AN AIR-FUNNEL.
the Fiyer-Steamer Republic Stirs up
Spanking Breeze.

The "Xctrsionist On the Steamer Re-
plbih + always certain Of Il most "a
lf"Shihg Lir bath on the swift run down
lhr river. If, at the time Of starting
IRON Philadelphia, there is not even i
s"lill lr zephyr stirring, the Republic has
barely pointed her bow down stream
Wh'N steady, cooling, breeze bcgins is
seemingly allotted task Of vigorously
iaiiilihs tho delighted passengers. II is
''H httul SpasmOdic affair. such rs
Sh"rr tNcurSioniSts have to put m with.
nnt sturdy, busineSs-likc air current
mat starts right in as If it We're ON ttr.
salary list. ana keeps on improving rs
u u expected promotion The Rrp,Il,
he great speed is responsible for this
particularly healthful' feature of the ylor
nous tfip of over two hundred miles on
rlSrr' bay and ocean. She has consc
lnehtly come 10 De known aS not only
~" Flyer Of the Summer Fleet" INT
me AR Funnel Of the Delaware" both
oi which titles are aptly distinctive n
'he fastest excursion steamer in the
The sun., 1901-07-26
WITH DAME FASHION,

The average woman will find life is
sun worth living, II, when She comes
home. hot and tired, she can sin into n
kinlono Of lawn, batiste or some Other
dainty, diaphanons material. The
kimono. displayed in our Wilmington
shops, is modelled on the loose. long.
graceful lines of the traditional feminine
garment of Japan, which is the uuntes-
Sehce of comfort, and at the same tinia.
"a garment most becoming to feminine
charms.
Very pretty kimonos come of white
ihdia linen. trimmed with pale blue, pinl,
or lavender hor,ers and in "A variety of
prettily figured, daintly-hued materials.
with broad borders of white.
There is. too. Il perfect brvy Of geisha
Jackets uhe short kimonol which OK
hibit themselves aluringly III white, with
PINK. blue or lavender borders, in grace
llll striped and figured materials. with
borders Of contrasting material, and
PINK, blue or lavender trimmed with
white embroidery.
For mourning kimonoS AMI grisha iock
cts are of white India linen with blocli
borders.
Apropos Of hats. have you noticed how
many ostrich feathers are worn this
The sun., 1901-07-26

Hrns"nf Sometimes n single crrprau
VIII sport rs many nv the poor bird him.
sell and II contrast to this wintry plum,.
The hat ITSELF may hr nf tullr. Thr
lii"i"l with the brim that rolls AWAY
from the Face continues ID br liked. nml
across he front of this long. wide uuiIl,,
~" frequently set At n sharp angle.
liIr N"en" of lattic"-work in 50 MANY
~ "" iaslil"na'l" trimmings of this Srn-
son gowns is probably responsible far.
~" strand belts shown in thr shuny
lhrN come in black. in white and IN tb
always stylish combination of blnrE-,nd
Whit". They are graduated. with n SAT
~ foundation. over which the nnrrow ~
IN ribbon runs in strands, held i'm nl,,.
WIN gili-mctal bars, ana fastened with
Il hutkl" of the same material I'M.
white satin strand belts are made in m.
same manner, with the execution of tbn
buckle and bars. which arc Of puilt IN tIn
lattrf. very effective hrlt has n bl,cl,
foundation over which run the strands q
Wili'e s'ltln, leaving gilt bars and buckle
\ clever idea, borrowed from Paris M.
u" supper bags which will play IN ~
Iractiy" role in the evening attire of
nr dah"lhg girl during the coming u
'iai season. The bags are made of g,lJ
'oth and also Of silver cloth linad ,,,;,l
The sun., 1901-07-26

silks of harmonious hues. The novel
feature of the bags is Il pocket arranged
on the inside in which the slippers may
be placed. The mountings ana chain
are of gilt, the clasps being snake heads
with Jeweled eyes of turquoise mntriA
Summer stays are Il feature Of iii,
feminine wardrobe quite as important in
their way MS summer frocks, for even
the modified form of the corset that is in
highest favor at this time, grows op-
pressive MS the mercury rises. summer
corsets come of batiste, and net like th,
winter stays, they show the complcte re
volution in corset-styles that has taken
place within the last year. First Of nll.
tney have the straight front" they ara
not so high on the bust. and are short
or on the hips. For the woman of de
cineu cmbonpoint, the corset is longer
from the waist down and has the dip
hip.
Rosettes OF satin taffeta ribbon III
maize, rose. turquoise. Nile green. an,i
the other evening colors, give what thc
artists call pretty "notc of color" tn
the coiffnre.
Pajaminlicts are shown for the small
hoy; his sister wears them as well.
The millinery salons Of the shops II
val Natures gardens. All the summer
tiowrrs are abloom on chnpraux of
graceful shapc-poppies, now very fash
ionable in Paris. aud which appear in
colors Nature never dreamed of: daisieS
bluets. pnkS aud Ia France and Mare
chal Mel roses.
The man who wears Il genuine Panama
hat is thereby representative Of conSid-
cradle geography and natural history
In the first place the hat does not come
from Panama. hut from Ecuador. Peru
and iirazil. Those from the two former
countries iitiingly typify ease and leisure
for the Indians who mainly make them,
have the reputation of being the most
easy-going workers and the --LATEST people
IN South America The hats, which arr.
plated under water. are composed Of III,
hbre OF the agava, known to Americans
aS the century plant. In commerce il Il
the article often seen in tariff lists MS
pita thread, or sisa hemp. This same
plant also bears n curious relation to the
head outside OF the Panama hat. From
its juice is made pulquc. the favoritc
The sun., 1901-07-26
COMMENTS OF THE DAY.
Wnndcrf,niii Irne

Ihe story of the frog Developed III IN
Hl"lIlaell "i . man is certainly quite won.
derInl II tl1m. Nothing appeals. III 4
rlll' 50 fotibly to ordinary crcdulity rs
u" apparently imlo>shlr, Ii il van
known lIlat reptiles. insects aud the like
whIrh may b. arct,lrntalIy swallowed
cannot lir" n ihr human stomach. Tx
pctin"ltS upon the lower animals hayr
proved ilnS lu Il" the ease times without
number. \ Ii" gastric juice II very IL
lml'4ll to air breathing animals, and after
lli"ir death they ~" rapidly diyrstcd
Even frogs legs, !; we'll rccognizc, ar
lmlr 81 dict. arc not exceptions to this
ru" and why should dead lartrnchian
he "pa,l" 1S whole of resisting such
digestive processes? Scientif
'anE speaking, Ilir result of the 50
called remarkable operation calls for !,
NOR" reasonable explanation tlan lii. onr
given.
The sun., 1901-07-26
FOR THE WEST.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TlON, PHILADELPHIA,
$40 n. m. daily, PittsbuIg. hcago. Gin
cinhati, Louisville and st. Louis. Din.
ing Car.)
25 a. m: daily. for Pittsburg and Chi
cago, tNo coaches to Pittsburgh Lin.
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
l920 .. m. daily. Limited" Pttsburp
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati,
Louisville and St Louis Dining Car
2 q r. IN. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland
i3o p m daily. pittsburg. Chicago, Nash
ST. Louis Dining Carr
~ p n. Pi,tshurg, Columbus, In
hihnaI Oils, louisville and st. Louis
$50 p, m, daily, Pitt burg and Chicago:
for Toledo, except Saturday.
u % r., n, daily. P!ttsburg. Cincinnati.
and Cleveland.
II 20 p, III, daily, Pittsb,rg, and CHICAGO.
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
urdly.
The sun., 1901-07-26
MORE DEFAMATION.

Every Evening bay discovered anotlr,
ca~, NJ complaint AGAINST Nr. Au,Iirk.
i IS now accusing him nr rrSpon~ihiIny
ior thr rsrapr VI Edward Windsor.
VT" ~hoi an'l kilrI his father u Milford.
i SAYS Windsor escape + another mi
t"r Witch lhr people wilI layr ID sptIa
With thc Addi"kS Republicans.
'tn meaning " lhis rrum ~uch I -orr.
Is nn9listakahle Il Il an attempt on llln
lirl # z ,Iisscmhlrr in politics, u pan
derr ~ prejudice, nua Il Irrriycr n H.
people, " di,cr"dit I; li"puuliran AMI III
good citizen ot his Star" ly tho mc;Ic~.
an,I lowest I,iltd ~ lying Thr prnc,,sa
"f tins diSSruhltr's reasoning Il us
rnIl"ws NJ Nd,lick> controlled thc L..
i>klm" IN assumption wilhuul l,a
son. The legislature dismissed tW0
Democratic DETECTIVES Windsor ,.,,aprtI.
&d,lirkS is Responsible for Wind~of.s d,
cape, This is not said in words. Of
cour~e, bui " written ~ plainly brtwrrri
the lines If conclusion ii editorial com
ncnt upon the collrt's decision Of the d.
trciive controversy that II cannot bp
oyrrHuokcd. That Is the cuwurdly mean
ness ~ the thing lh making III an ~
tifrly Hnwnrrantcd implication of prl,
Nonal responsibility, Of amy one. IN such
matter for amy purpose IL ,lcSprahir
~ make such an implication, us the con
ctpt nf u political hatred, to be planted
iii tho minds uf people 50 unforiunatv |
~ G. trust ~ in any way rely on the |
maker Of il for iformatiot or opinion
Is mean and low beyond description.
To make good the accusation HAT any
one III the legislature was, or il y"
sponslhe for The escape Of Windsor.
Every Evening would have to provo thai
the murder of which Windsor il accused
was anticipated while the legislature
was IN session; and that its action was
knowingly promoted 10 bring about the
result for which il intimatcs that Mr..
Addicks is responsible. It would have
TO prove that under these circumstances
The sun., 1901-07-26
DEATHS.

III n phk In this city on July 9th. 1901 Iano
!, Gndcr, in her 3,Id year. '"''
hciatlIes and frien $ are respectfulIv invitoJ
" ", ntienu tne iunclal from her father patrinr
mI nna,uN residence, No, 2Oa Charel street snnth
w " nni'nliieton. on Saturday. July n. lg01 Uioh
,ii.,s M at " Peters Pro-Cathedral at o o,cionr
peI hleht 10 new Cath hcdral cemetery.
Rest in peace
p,NoNEN-ln this city. on July on, iont
Jonh Z. A. infant son OF Wilbert and Maraa, #,
1 Dnloyan. aged Is months
ruhciaI services will he held Mt the narants,
iivsl''pnce. i NO 10 Spruce street on Friday morn
iHg, JHiy .5 at O'Clock. Int.rmcnt at o5d ~,
I've vcmelery, sm> rna Del, on arrival of trai,
aving L ", & ,. depot at il.Ol without far
hiE:LhEf suddenly, on July q, 1901. ratbarip.
nnpiley, Wiie otthe late John Kelley.
helatiNes and friends OF the family Are r.snac,
lulg invited TO attend the funeral from nm la r.
tcslnehre, 6l3 East Tenth street, tom rrow mnrn
,hR at 10 o'c.nck. High mass Mt 81 Mary'
terry. o"'i'uihi GENE
OWENS. At Chester, Pa, on July2t ,ao, ssro,
VIE VIE OF the late Michael owens, ageJ tiS
keiatiNes and friends Of the familyarc resre.,
luny a invited to attend the uneraI T. morrn,v -,
S'ou Q eiotk, from her late residence 4 !, IA,
eevrhth y street High mass at Yt. Mich,eT'
1"uIeh lntetment AT ST. Michael's cemetery
The sun., 1901-07-26
OFFICIAL INSANITY.

The latest development of outrage IN
opposing thc steel NM strike. is mani
festo from he mayor of WtlSvile,
Ohio. forhidding union men to speak to
noi-llnion men on the streets Of that
rttN, This is u specimen misuse of an
.h"rity in the attempt always apparent
upon the part Of the opponents Of or
sanizcd labor t. put the law and an.
'h"rity in opposition TO labor. This
mayor attempts 10 Justify his outrage o'
II" right of free speech, the common
very day right Of one citizen 10 M
irrsS another, by reference to tho fact
lihl tins i free country. His mani
eslo makes IL free indeed te those whom
ilr would favor, Int an oppressive cmln
rs 10 whom he disapprovcS. There nre
90 many people IN this country who hold
nj announce that theory Of freedom.
is 10 be presumed that they would hr
awfllllr outraged if they were prevented
IN" advocacy Of their peculiar notion Of
freedom. \ man has i right iii .lIis coun
lrA ~ discuss matters of public interest.
or matters uf personal interest IMPORTANT
10 himself with any ono cl4r who Il MI
ins to 50 discuss the matters nj issuc
ani particularly with those who ntov
AZ" j" Interested il the matter 10 be
discussed, There is no limit to this rirht
ih" citizen may talk treason. j. hcr4sy
AZ amy other tnnic, - long rs lie doc,
h1t infringe npon The right Of another
~ make hiS treason war agaitl.t Nh,
Statr AZ nation The fact fhat any notify
rilN "il"ial. ordering the arrest If. nrrrc-
Nllln'ng ~ rid amy citizen i lecture upol,
III" awful crime of speaking to Of nd
dressing another ctzru upon M Strrot
ls tllr very climaN Of uliiaI outrage
here seems t h" numerous cases If OH
rlal insanity aevrIopin@ under I'M Struin
r." STRIKE "rpoSilion The Judges foy,
had ttiir innings ana now comes tb
mayors NrHE
The sun., 1901-07-26

Mr.. Addicks influenced the so-called
Addicks Republicans TO take action fa-
vorable to. and to bring it about. II
would have to go further and prove
that the Governors approval of the bll
passed was influenced by the same per-
sons and motives. The impossibility of
such condition Of things is self-eyident.
II j. evident TO Every Evening. Yet
knowing this it stoops to the low level of
lying and deceit, by innucndo, ana i'm
plication, TO discrcdit Il good citizen who
happens to he Il political opponent.
We have noted this outrage on the
part of Every Evening. not because il is
at all unusual, hut to call attention Ia
the utter lack of honor aud dccency
there is in the opposition to Mr.. Ad-
dicks politically. There ought 70 he, ana
i il time it occurredfor the credit Of
this city and Statc-a revolt on the part
Of those who believe in truth, justice, and
fair play, against this indcscribably low
down policy Of political propaganda. II
has done more to debase local politics,
and has inflicted more injury upon the
state than any other phase OF political
corruption eXtant The common people,
who have always heard the truth gladly.
are rrpudiatinG this policy of deceit and
defamation. They have learned how
False ana injurious il is. The disgust
ing and diScrediting thing about it all is,
that Every Evenings policy in politics,
is alleged to he that Of tie intelligent ana
decent portion Of this community.
The sun., 1901-07-26
Bright Days for schIey.
! Tho nlladrlphin Timcs.

From the / mlladrlphia Times.
y : n"i necessary for Admiral Srhlcy
to demand court Of inquiry for his vim
hicn'l"li ~ y sailor aud gentleman. III
though he has decided 10 do 50. In spite
or the jealousy. malice and falschood N
naval hur"aucratS, who tried To rob him
"f his honors: III spite Of nalrvnlcnt and
mendacious writer's Of alleged histories
under bureau patronage and protection.
Admiral Schl"y's place is secure in his
tory and in the hearts Of his country
The sun., 1901-07-26
WHY Is HE QUEER?

Two days ago the Morning News pub
lshed with evident relish, despatch
from Wcllsvilc. Ohio, announcing thar
the mayor Of that town had forbidden
union workmen, on strike, speaking to
noa-union workmcn on the streets. THIS
mayor presumed to have brought before
him several citizens. union men, who had
been guilty of the crime (!l Of addressing
non-unon men On the street and pcrsund-
ing them not to aid the steel mill opera
tors to break the strike. For IL unun
man to address Il non-union man ON the
street was, in the opinion of the mayor
of WcllSvllle and the News il crime. Is
interference with the rights of free
workmcn," and the News took occasion
to remark that this is free country
Yesterday the News published Il dispatch
from McNrcsport. Pa, saying HAT thC
mayor Of that town had refused to Der
mt the police of MckcespOrt To guard
tho mills Of the United steel CORPORATION
and had also forbidden the importation
of lahorrrs 10 operate the Mills holdin.
that such importation would cause strir,
and incltc to riot.
What we want to know is why. If IN.
mayor Of WcllSvillc, Ohio is all right
III furhdding one man to speak to an
other on the streets Of that town, as h
measure for preserving the peace ana
nj inn ,,,t.. ..,,r..,. IN
men, why il not the mayor Of McKrcs
port all right when he refuses 10 allow
the police Of that town to become priyat,
Watcllmen, and why is he not i'll rigln
when he forhitls the importation of la
borrls to take the places of the citi
%cliS Of MrkeeSport, as Il measure fo
preserving the peace? Why, under Tie
rule implied III The News endorsement
oi thr mayor u Wrlsvillr, is the mayor
of Mckrcsport u queer mlyor?"
II IS had rule of government tlll
d""s mi apply equally To both sides N
the matter at issue; ANA it appears ID i.
that i On" mayor has The AUTHORITY
The rI@ht to abolish the right of I,t.,
speech For the protection of tho properly
aai interests of one Of tho parties ID i
controversy. another mayor has author
NY the right to forbid persons frrnl
coming int" III" town. in order to pro
it'i the property and interests uf tIr
"lh"r party to the controversy. lhr
NrwS arproral of the coursrofthrmal
Of Wrllsvill". If il is Ia be consislrn,
rohp.IS ~ approval of tho course of III.
mayo q " k,cslori.
1hr taet " thr matter Il. M prr
jtIaic"s "l M News has gut Tho hrlIol
OF ''s Judgment, and therefore men aml
ih'l'@s which anmyonizn lts prjudic.,
afr l'Irrf lnrn and queer things. on,
"i NJ Qur,r"st lhn4s aboat tIlr prrsr4t
sttlalton i lmri the News never lrts N
"Pl"llllnlty e diSrntllt The working pca
PIE IT MS r"nntIy slip by unused.