davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-31
CannI Treaty Comple,cd.

London, Nov. 1850 far as the Brit
ish government is concerned. all that
remains TO be done in connection with
the isthmian canal is for Lord Paunce-
fote and Secretary of State Hay to
atiiy their signatures to the treaty.
Such minor suggestions as ensued
after the British ambassadors arrival
ut Washington have been disposed Of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-31
nunalo Jone. sun Living.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 1S.-The report
of Buffalo" Jones' death has no allu-
sion to G. j. Jones, the Arctic explorer
and rescuer of the American bison. He
still lives in Topeka, and says he hopes
to see the bison provided with home
by the government before he dies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-31
When You Order

Bakers Chocolate or Bakers Cocoa
examine the package you receive and
make sure that it bears the well known
trademark of the chocolate girl. There
are many limitations of these choice
goods on the market. A copy OF Miss
Parloa's choice recipes will be sent
tree to any housekeeper. Address
Walter Baker G Co., Ltd. Dorchester,
NasA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-31
Who ara the Greatest Men Of Colorado?

II proposed Hall of Fame is made teatufe Oh m
Worlds St Louis In 1908 the people OF TINS S'A
will be called on two OF their most repre-
sentative longer lying to stand Tor he "o
the state has done Louisiana Purchase Tor the
United stateT the world in general Each state VIII
be entitled to OF two OF its great men
In the Hall Fame and the discussion necessary Tor
making selection has already begun Everyone VINO mas
an opinion express entitled to express IT, and to have
IL considered the final decision Is reached The
question OF greatest OF this state Is an
interesting discussion of viii help to honor
the makers the history they have
made. question is being submitted throughout the
and southwestern states generally ana answers
IL who has an opinion wh'eh
help his state and TO show the WORK
has the
preliminary suggestion Of those who are worthy 10
represent nominate
from readers which Win our
will be forwarded for submission to the authorities OF
he Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company.
the already suggested as representatives
Of this state Zcbulon Pike and Ex-Governor Gipin
suggested by Governor Thatcher.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-31
FOR WOMEN ANDHOAIE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND haATR0Na.

Give the Girls . Chaace-Lrs Them
Work In Their Own way-Espssirarc
is the Heat Tsarhsr-Gashioas In
furA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-31

Are to be worn on winter garments.
Black broadcloth coat and skirt, tho
latter with box pleated effect from
the knees. There are many narrow
pleatings of silk inside the coat-sleeve.
Black velvet turban. with white wings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-01-31
sition.

TASTE or ARTISTIC DECORATORS.
What feeling of rivalry would ex-
ist in the bosoms of our colonial fore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
The S. P. Irlprovemes', \
Office Building and Depot Shed to Be Beou.
Days Other Substantial Improvemsna.. y I

The plans and specifications for the new
Southern Pacific office building are almost
completed, according to q prominent Off
cial Of the road. The plans and speclhca-
lions call for n 15Ofoot frontage on Frank
lin avenue and ia5 feet ON Travis street
The structure will be six stories high steel
frame. with all modern convenlences. The
room on the ground door will be used for
exhibition purposes. and the entire space,
according to officials Of the Southern Pa
chc will be devoted to the industrial ex-
hlbit Of agricultural products Of Texas
nnder the supervision Of Prof. II. a. Att
water.
This room is expected to be the reception
chamber for many visitors Of prominence
to the city during the next few years.
Here all parties and prominent visitors
wiz be entertained and shown the re-
sources Of South Texas
The traffic and accounting departments
Of the road will be accommodated on the
FIRST door Of the new building, and the Of
<Neooaecoaeaeo asoaseossseoao
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
;toastcn free Kindergarten.

The heart Of tue kindergartener Is very
often utdc sad by the tears ana cries
ot thu iilJc oucs VINO are so homeslck tot
mam., bot through separation comes SELF
reliance, oD-diyucc and sclt-commanl
Iu>u ,omgs thought; "WbF should
the vLI. be separated from It's mother lyr
a u.-yl pu4odt And uusEured For
the GOOD a.. both Observation Is enforced
aGo tue desire o. the little one is not oui,
to know that things are SO md so, hut
how and for what purpose they are In
tended.
The short time spent from home is well
directed aud the child soon lcarus to grasp
the situation even II his nttlr heart duiy.
cts from the present fear lie knows the
kindoygartcucr will send him home again.
ana the oftrccurrng daily absence viii
gradually lesseu the pain of separation.
The hrst alienation portcnds much to
every little life. For myself. now that
am an old woman, the very thought of
leaving my mother who has been with
GOD twenty years. Nils my heart
with anguish, and even to this very hour
foods With waves OF Inconsistencies my
very soul
But Ike the little darling crying at nv
knee thcie will comc, even for me-. rceo,.
citation
1t Is wise to cultivate In the children d
hablt OF being happy--a happiness that Is
earnest aud pure, though induced by NAV.
Inc drearlcSt Surroundings can not conutor
or harm one who dwells aboyp tr.',
ny sviueu ilgnt ut a renned, cultivatpu i'm.
akihdtlVh. Let us tram tine eyes ia So
oHty he good and the belutifnl ,nJ ~ o..
10 nlScoNtr when, how and waoui I'M h II
anu Wnat ANA whom to avoid Ia ,,,l,,
StttvIsIh Ia Whatever use IL Is eXerted la
r'uhuHlE' WUlklhg, running or In othpr
ways Ia hear ana give heed hv clnsiog *
cars to bad counsel and i'm oLevin., -,
m :rha 9I good government
s,,.,i's uret eStrangemcut serves to
s.IthEl men tae BOND OF hlial nnertinn aN
mother love fhu los OF rernI',.iih',I tli,i
ana reunion Is too full " pntbos tnr ~
PRESTON, but we feel Il IN numbcrless
parable Of the plodigal SON Sor a. Y'+uslIut
lruth aud clearucss. iva avs 'eAdeF
70 be seflelint Is OF mora ir..i,.,
tr 9iue g co 5GS Saiid than much weass and
stgpplpg stones along the kiag's KIN my
Where no harm can ever hefaIi +hEnNnS
who walks therein "" TUE chlld
-" our imaglnatlons tell us 10 do,~,,..
the work which IS ours to doy r TbeSpise
makes US drudgrs But N throueh ii ugN ~
90 the duty that lies. S,arest ~, ''Nu w
o neS"hies artistle and beautiful tbe IIvibe,
GUY or our Inner ana best seivos a. tlhS
And SO the child Ia the u.iSe -. ~ uallN'
or shaturc becomes father IN n.u'luehce
ana II certainly behooves the tjn5asrtu,4,an,
tjgttot,, inV'. careful not 10 provoke or 1n.
iittle ones intrustcd to her ~ ui Ine
KY, iuhuy experiences For insta,,r 'V1n
thl tge notsle stuck fast to VIZ Ton 'as s
from nv fsne ", " "l persplration streaming
neard 2 tiny vplcc al INV cIha Sisasr "
ne specks It's trosen"" w" seAgClalm'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

that General Henderson might dnd L post.
Die to be candidate FOR the speakership
even after his retirement the fact noted
above Is OF especial Interest
While The rost has no Interest IN the
speakcrship other than thnt furnished by It's
participation IN the general desire among
democrats to have the place given to the
best available man, It teols Justified under
the circumstances In giving voice 10 its
preference for Hon. T, f. Burton repre-.
sentative from the Twenty-arst congress.
sional district Of Ohio Dfr. Burton's name
has but recently been mentioned Ia con.
nectlon with the speakership aud while
The Post Is not advised concerning his
attitude IN the matter, Il feels sure that he
would not feel disposed to decline the place
were he assured that he had good chance
to get f.
Furthermore The Post believes that the
speakership. since it must go TO gcpub.
lican, could not go to o better man than
Mr. Burton He Is partisan In the broad
sense Of the word. but unlike some OF the
other candidates for the speakershtp he is
not SO blinded by partisauShip as to be IN
able 20 deal fairly aud Justly with the
democratic members OF the house were he
TO be elected to the position OF speaker
Mr. Cannon Of Illinois. who seems to be
In the lead In the race at present. might
make q good speaker from his own point Of
view but would be too much Ike the
present incumbent to make thoroughly
acceptable official The same might be said
Of Mr.. Dalzell Of Pennsylvania and. for
that matter, Of nearly all the other pros
pective candidates for the place. MIR. Bur.
ION would undoubtedly be as hrn aud un
yielding IN his rulings as General Hender-
son, but be would be fair aud impartial
and democratic interests 10 the house would
be certain Of getting everything due them.
Texas is not unacquainted with Mr.. Bur
ton The people of the State have had ample
opportunity to observe his methods durins
the time be has been chairman Of the rivers
ana harbors committees Mr. Burton dis
that position most acceptably from every
standpoint and there Is no reason to debut
that he would DO as wei as speaker Of tbe
house,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

published monthly magazine called the
Christian Baptist, and continued It from
1890 TO 1863 as the Milennial Harblnger.
Bethany college. OF which he was prcsi-
dent wos founded by him ~ 1891 at
Bethany, w va. He was the publisher Of
many religious volumes, In all about sixty.
lie died tn Bethans, W. Va. March, 1855
aud the religious body Of which be was
the leading spirit numbered about 100000
commandments.
Miss K. H. b, q. Please be so kind as
to say whether or not there is any such
thing as Indian summer, and II SO, In
what month Of the year does II come
when aud where the name orIginated7
A. Indian summer is an expression ap-
piled In North America to short season
OF pleasant weather which commonly oc-
ours IN November or the latter part Of
October. During this period the atmos-
phere is hazy and dry, the sky Is red, the
temperature mild, and rain Is absent for
an unusual length Of time The true
cause OF this phenomenon Is not well I'M
dcrstoOd. by the early colonlsts the haze,
with its blueness or smoke color, was
supposed to be real smoke from the burn.
Ing over of the Western praires at this
period By the aborislnes Hence the
name Indian summer
~
Factor q. Please give me some infor-
nation about the quotations of the French
cotton market and the relation these hgurcs
bear 10 American quotations.
A. Cotton is sold in Havre differently
n.1A mr. N
kllogrammes ia kilogramme Is 2.2Oi pounds
ayolrdupols at so many francs and frac-
ton Of francs per nfty kilos. TO hnd
the equivalent in American money 1t Is
necessary to reduce the klos to pounds
and the francs to cents aud by division
the price per pounds, arrived at There
are in use specially arranged tables where
the price can be seen at once.
~
Subscriber-o. ~ Where WAS the town
OF oxford England, originally foundedf
e, When by whom was the University
Of oxford first founded
A. ~ About NIFTY two miles w y. w
(sixty three by ralD Of London, on the
Thames lhcre called the 1rlsl aud near
It's junction with the Cherwell ~ The
first falrr authenticated notice Of oxford
as scat Of learning dates from tho time
Of Edward the ConfeSsor The FIRST char
ter was granted to the university hy King
John in l201 according 10 Authony Wood,
when the university MA bered within It's
walls 50oo students
~
n T h % N About how many miles
Of railroad are there in Tcxas2 ~ About
how many in the United States?
A. ~ In their official report for 1902
the railroad commissioner places the mile
age Of Texas railroads al 10616o3. W
Poor's manual places the mileage of steam
wihoads in the United States at 192,
1915.
~
L. L-Q, Please answer through the
columns Of your ,nluube paper the fol-
lowing query: WHO was called the Lit
Tie CorporalF
a. Napoleon Donapnrte.
~
James.--Q What Is the postage on let
ters to foreign countries?
y. Five cents per Ia!f ounce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
Ma BURTON EoR SPEAKER.

The suggestion Of an Iowa editor that
senator Dollver become a candidate for the
speakership Of the house Of representatives.
has brought to light the Interesting fs,t
that the speaker nerd not necessarily he
a member Of the body over which he IRE
sides. The constitution merely provides tb,t
'lhe house ~ representatives snail choose
iheif speaker aud other officers" 81 has
been The custom ever sinro the orsaalza.
tion of congress 20 elect to the snoakorsa,n
some pvominent member Of The house. ana
there u 40 depat tbas this custom Win en..
tlnas 70 pEevsil But, In yiew ~ the msn.
zion Of Senator polliysr and the suggestion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
PALEsTlNE POINTERS
A Dauble Wedding in WticA
Were Married.


Palestine, Texas, Noyeinbs; n
was q double wedding yes erdli "
at tie home Of Mr.. and Mrs \
on North jackson street Miss Asl
hmm and Nj. George De Ioy "
Annie Leedham aud ]. H. YtiA
united in marriage, Rev Hays ~
Both of the happy couples are y.
and very popular IN westdde SA
and they have the best wishes Y
OF friends
While a small show was giving \. ".
tiou here yesterday 4 race rlel x 4.
near being precipitated. A Taa I
a negro became involved y
which was taken up by Older W
both colors. and for time "
fight was INDUCED In, Ofpeen Il
however. and the riot was sEsT
only three or -four negroes bslll 4
The "Bloomer Girls ball W.
against q hard proposition mere y 7,
They had Intended playing II
baseball" with a team Oh W.
and arrived the night before y
car. but County Collector an
not permit them to play lels VI
had paid a tax Of $3.50, whlel III n,
that was due the county. Ivy II
the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
That Peruna Hullos'
Austin Tribune,

4
A we'll known and e@perien'N i
speaking Of Revenue Agent Cur
ruling on Pcruna, said there 'a,
llneturcs on sale IN all druE W.
n,ose powerful as intoSicapss ~.
He mentioned the tlncture q ii-I
meat used by the baseball y /.
boys, and essence Of pepperIini,
he said, n man could get Dos-s, \.
on euy tlncture that did w
certain quantity OF opium, u.s, Y
duuau and acunite, and il
him half RS bad as tanh9s
whisky sold IN the dives y n
why" he said. "a man M y
drunk on that old aud ianlii3 r,i
remedy. paregoric Such M y
have IN opium attachment ~, " X
with Just enough ~ the ,l', y, b.
produce intoxication wouia .ys b 2
The tinctures mentioned Wi 70
intoxicante, nor are they vaSI,l IN
They are well known rel ,i,s. h o.
every day, yet II the rullipsss =
revenue AGENT Is logically S,sps T.
viii he classed with into1x,,lssa M
druy etore IN the state w. y AZ 4
INTO saloon and must Nsi ,rslp
s go ,,ouor iicansp From lni~sa
rishsd the Tribune, taei "
tinctures IN all drug stus slfohs
much larger per cent %
ruua.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
A,yin,s chrysantaemlu'

Alvin, Texas, NoyeInpe' s,fs
annual chrysanthemum apO
viii be given by the La'1, 4, s
society at the Hillman pup " q
Saturday, November p s aaS ' sil
mnsical program has 6ees ss'i
Will DO presented on r'Ss rom b
a nurbcr 81 visitors bs N
Calves on arc eNpefIfg' bo,s iHs
20 DO one Of the hes
herr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

fices q the chief s1scvt,,.. nm
stan including manaser s'' Y
lines and the malntepsn..' y y
ments' Will be located u Y w. Y sp
telegraph Offices viii 5. '' 4,
same floor With the ops \, 's.'ls
In all. the ive stories g any,. 1 v
VIII take care" Of the ". W
OUTFIT" to use the Nara, Il Fa''
official. S'us dt n
The Southern pncisc !, +, !
the tracks Of the Ha,-,.. u u
ranging them for the new .'' a.'
must be done FIRST. bec,o, s'l 4
ports must be Fixed II Y. y
The hrst six tracks win Z ~
senser business exclusIys, y "
system will be maIntaipsS y
With these new imnross.
ern Pacific will be preps, ..sa''
Of Of whatever business NAV a.. ~ !
the next ten years. wort i W. Y
office building win begin !, !. Y
slble. ~ Vi
. soSSosssossssssss,,,.
and political institutions
The owners of the indna-.. /.
are the dictators Of n Da',a''
Trainers OF its institut,s sS'''a
may be harmless 50 long 4 /.
lists are held in check /, =
among themselves. In resoes, !
so clrcumstanced. Mr.. Lees, Z.
best security Of the Industrial "
be found in the Wide division !, II
OF property, which sottevs h,
class demarcation, and M, 4
masses Of the people a Gloss u I
interest in the security ~ ~
maintenance Of contracts. n. "
well-being Of the state. IN ,r3,.
civilized countries this procs, |. u
going on To the infinite s,.I
American industrialism. It nuu
that. with amazing preclpltah1 n
ers have chosen a policy wsa VI
these conditions, hardens and h.,l.I
lines Of class demarcation v.,,'I
Of the great masses Ii 4.
Of property, threatens he ~
Of contracts and hnpairs he MI
well being of the State. Is Itm,I
that any political party can II III
suicidal as to tolerate a mo7s1s,i u
tile to industrial progress and i Il
conducive to class anlmosltlss h. II
tional retrogression1
This reaction towards monorolal
however, asserts itself in The crs
stratum as we'll as in the hlssH
trades unions, whilst declainI., Y
the expressions Of the trusts III n
a policy which supplements nosl
intolerance towards aus u /
than their own; their ultimate A9l
to so enlarge and unity their oy.|
rs to constitute it the supstrs n
power in industry and politics III
parallel movements, the trust aIatss'
lnion, are the all-lmportant t..ml
COW cross the path Of Natos,l I'd!
They have been allowed 10 ND 4
present threatening foothoid tawtI
7uhlic's neglect Of the moreng1
ire shaping the National lie sni q;
Both forces are distinctly fsrTs(
soth are hostile to American iaaii
'rty and right; and the suprsns q
II the hour is--how long shsn tasaf
,us innovations be tolerated. III 4
Elections should convey an unHlE
answer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17
eenarsl Lee,s opInion d ID. lohns.o.

N''~'S' ~SS > OSlFNo0 OF Joe Johnston.
November Confederate Veteran.
While ia South Caroline the edlto, of rho
Veteran heard from nigh authority tho f6l.
lowing statement which be never soon
IN print: President Davis was IN the harlt
Of having his cabinet TO dine with hlm
once a week. On such an occasion 10 1861.
a guest, Sidney Lee, brother Of General
Lee. INDUCED In some serious anlmadver.
sions Of General j. f Johnston A card
was brought 70 the president, who an.
nonpced that General Lee had ridden IN
from The Petersburg lines "a confer with
him, and General Lee MS Invited 10 iain
the partN While taking slass e vine,
the guest continued Ills suiciutos on Gen.
eral dohnston. General Loo excused hiN.
nclf in order 20 hnye an interview with the
rtesidcnt bpt before leaving the room siil
ia most Impressive mannei "Geptiemen.
= Jcsrph e Johnston Is not general. thp
CfnfcdIacy hiss monet Tho late General
george A HrrnholW secretary - tho TIRE ..
arr, was prfsept mud heard General Lees
1natk ne repeated ~ efter ihe war, 10
nshstsl Hlena CarsrA thnW blshar OF santa
sarolinsl. hence the unques .soned soNres Of
the statement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

nlualnss, Texas November iS-lpsre
.. noNs s WHO has been conAnea ID II. Ma
NJ, Rsst lSrsn weeks with carbnnclo !.
eevsry are ysr Sfs Srs sSs hls cAanpss for re-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

FIITTU W ~
Caldwell, Texas, Nots'As VA ~
turning to his home from ,,sf
day MI Otto klagnaah Y. As
his wagon and killed x ~
Rsrcb, this county. ana ~
among his people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17


The Memphis Commercial. Appeal puts If
this way Ihc longer IA man mas been i'm
the newspaper business. the more cautious
be becomes about nat to print The mau
40 the street has no such heaitafion. He
knows at once what to print, and exactly
how Ia run q newspaper The man who
makes q speciality Of giving advice to Others
never steps to consider whether he IS com
petcnt 10 give IT, The advice witch be
teuders may have been already carefully
gone over by his victim. The Inter may
hove 6 dozen reasons for adopting or re-
isctins IL. ana he may be tho4ougAly adj.
tiscd already and thoroughly flmnisr with
the merits of the question involved The
advice siver Us a rule. doas not give advice
primarily Tor your advantage lie Simply
wants to show you aov much wiser he is
than you ale. HIS tender of advice is bo.ll
"t mis- vanity. not roul his spirit Of az.
trusm.
That old negro in North Texas who has
picked out lawyers as his speciality, aud
has been buucoiug them r.gnt und leIt,
shows daring originality. 1t is considered
u smart man who can leave the presence OF
lawyer with some OF his own money iut
ulUne tnat OF the lawyer.
----------
The incest things in hosiery tD.s season
ure-are--wel we aren't speuaiug vi
| Christmas glts.
Now ST. Louis DliUor gets three years
In The peAilenuury. 1t Is very sad 10 linus
tlat tue actions Of tu,sc men ue pluems
lpenl where Ii Wi be hupos5,Oie l5r tuem
70 see the Texas cAhio,t a, t4o s2pos!t.ou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

D. A. CO win you please give
short sketch Of the life OF Alexander
Campbell the divine, founder OF the Chris,
tan church, stating his religions. or
Church relations prior to the establishment
Of said church.
A. Alexander Campbell was born IN the
county Of Antrim. ireland. September II,
1Tss. After course In Glasgow univer.
sty, Scotland, be emIeyated 10 thls coun-
try In 1870 and settled in Washington.
Pa, where hts father who had proceeded
him two years, was located. Roth were
iniuistcrs Of the PRESBYTERIAN church, ami
anted IN pleading for Christian uaion sai
the RESTORATION ~ primitive Chrlstiaulty
By force VI his learning and ability Alex
endcr Camnhcil soon become the recog.
niEed leader OF the reformation His RI
nunciation Of MANY Of the cherished doe
trlucs OF the times drought him into re.
lisious debates VITA mans 81 the issdlna
men Of his day. From 1879 "a 1880 be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

That old negro in North Texas who has
picked out lawyers as his specially, aud
has been buncoing them r.gnt unu leIt
shows daring originality. 1t is considered
u smart man Who can leave the presence OF
a nWyer with some Of his own money, let
uiUAe that OF the lawyer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

The incest things in hosiery tD.s season
are-are-well, we aren't speuGius vi
Christmas gIts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-17

{. T. ! S 3TsMSHSsos vics-Pss slSssT
New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
SUPPRESS ANARCHIST SHEET
PASSAIC CITIZENS THREATEN TO DE
STROY PRINTING PLANT.

Passaic June Ia CSpeciaD.-Spurred by the
anarchists of Paterson resorting to riot, public
spirited citizens Of Passaic to-day demanded
Of the police authorities of this city that fur
ther publication here Of the anarchist paper
La QUESTION: SociaIe." be discontinued. While
willing TO act. Chief Hendry did not see his way
clear TO granting the demand. and communi-
Gated with Mayor Howe. The Mayor owns the
building where the printer who does the press
work for the sheet has his office. He promised
,he chief that he would at once tell Mr.. Clough
that he must stop the publication else leave
the building.
Indignation high, as this weeks issue of
the paper WAS ready for the press. It was set in
Italian and is said TO have contained fiery state
rnents about the abor troubles in Paterson. The
police of that city forbade its sale there. While
waiting for the authorities to act a body Of
citizens, headed by Councilman NJ j. Conan,
tod Mr. CIough that work the paper must
dumped in the street, and that he could if
he wanted To- The policeman was willing to
destroy all the printing material if Chief Hen
dry would give the order. Mr.. Conan said that
he would call a meeting Of the City Council TO
.Ske action at once.
At noon Clough announced that he had de-
ss4ted 20 give up his contract and sent the
unused forms of the paper back to Paterson
The paper is edited by Pedro EsteyO. Span
lard but il is said that il was bought recently
Ry an anarchist named Gallione-