davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

Ret5 Der6aftet. - SOfep6
Rei5, Der 8eoantenleIer iiBt i'm mtttz
leren Gtation5a6uIe auf Die Qni4ulz
oigung oe5 ange6li8an @roBOiebitabl5
in Nepzgort 6inter S4IoB unO 8tez
gel. 8e6eimpoli5iit 9eter Brennan
per6uFtete i'm geitern Morgen. Re6t5z
anpalt Steiner erIangte einen 9a~
bea5zGo z8efebl fir i'm 0on 8i4z
ter Sharp, er tonnte Die ~Oerldngte
8iirgi6aft BON $1,000 aber ni6t err
Iangen. Der @erAaftete 6etrie6 frii6er
0aS n6otel 8ilfep" an Der JaQettez,
na6e 9opar0zStraBe
Des MorbeS BET 9uIbigt.
- G3eIter 9ooper, elm q Sabre alter
gteger, iiBt ge~genipGrtig unter Der
f6peren ACKNOWLEDGING, an einem ietz
ner RaFengenoTen etnen M}orO be-
gangen gu 6aben, in Der Ditli4en Poz
li3eiItution 6inter S9loB urp 8iegel.
6ooper nur0e geItern 46enO pom Po@
izSergeunten 3tefner berbaftet II.
in Die 9oli3eiitation ge6rd9t, po er
eingeitanD, baB er am Montag QbenO
auF elmer 6arm na6e Canton Dem
Wm. 8anf8, 80 Sabre alt, i'm Ser
laufe zines Streite8 nit einem 8udz
feline etnen S4lag berieBte. 8onts,
Der an genannten Q6eno ms nSt.
Soiep95z6oIpital" gei4afft DurOe, err
lag Der 0unbe geitern 0}orgen Da>
felbft. Cooper nirb Ii9 oo6er auf Die
Nnflage 0e5 MorOes gu berantpOrten
baden.
aus Der pefGt6en eta
tom. - So6n %. Briggs, Der in
g}r. 333, 8eitz9ra StraBe, Elm
6otel betrei6t, murOe geItern BON go
Ii3eiri6ter Sooen in Der tpeftli4an
Station pegen ange6li6en 8ertauf5
BON Spirituoien na4 Der PDIi3eiz
itunbe an an0ere al5 bona fiOe" 81
fbe nntar $500 8iirgi6uft fir Ou5
Griminalgeri6t entlufen.
5rGnf 3u7eIl, elm g}eger, 6e3a6lte
an Denfel6en 9pli5eiri9ter $25 nebIt
Soften, neil er am 2(6eno bor6er an
Der 5ranflinz, na6e Gutna : StraBe,
6rn. So6n q. 9ratt unO feline Sod
ter belGitigt bate. Sine auf Sragen
p~er6orgenet Waffen lautenOs 2lni4ul7
bigung muBte tpegen mangelnoer Be-
neil a6gepiefe n terben.
S5ames e. Sdrn0ers, Der i'm ooriz
gen Sabre bier fein Gr3tli6es 0ipIom
er6ieIt, purbe peqen ungeb0rigen Sc
tra9ens arf einem bonn Bad RiOsr
fommenoen @aggon UNI S. beitraft.
Ser Gonoufteur 6arrD Mdrriott Derz
dnluBte Die 8er6aFtung.
Die ettpa ~16zjGbrigen Reger Sa5.
8r1Qn un0 3t9urb 8u1er purOen
pom &uoi So0en ben 8e60rben BON
Baltimore : GountD ii6erpieien. sic
6utten ii8 zines uuf $500 bepert3ez
ten 6u6rDerts Der 6rau Maube Dit
ten6ofer BON 0oobberrnz unO 8reen
Spring : Qpenue, Baltimore : 60,
bemG8tigt unb in bemiel6en in 8ez
gleitung bes II Sabre alien SoiepR
@epine cine Spa5ierfu6rt in Der
6tQbt unternommen, no ba5 Srio in
Die SGnbe Der POli3ei fiel. SeDine,
Der bor einigen 3agen aus Oemn 9ouIe
Of 8efuge" entfprungen mar, puroe
DON Capt. 6enrp na4 bieiem Snititut
5uridgei4idt.
coll am 6onntug ber>
fuuft 9aben. - So6n &ei4ert
tpurbe geitern in Der norb0itlt4en Poz
li3eiItation inter 8iirgI4aft geiteat
pegen angebli6en @ertaufs geiitiger
8etrGnfe am leBten SOnntag. Gr be-
treibt in Nr. 1910, .OfsgiOble5Str.,
cine WirtAidaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

@afbingtOn n, 8. g., 10. sunni.
- Prdiioent &ooieOelt unb 8eqleiz
tung reiIten 6eute Q6en0 Inn 1910
nit Der o9~enniplbania : 8a6n" ra6
8eit=9Otnt ND tie Der Centennial
feier Der N}iIitdrz QtaOemie 6etpo6nen
perben. Der @Pe3ial3ug, pel6en lie
einnabmen, lief al5 5peite Settior
oes regeImGBigen N}itterna8ts : @rs
preB3uge5. Die Namen Der 86silne6s
mer puroen f9on geitern ber0Hent=
Ii6t. General 9. 30. 3. goung mar
f6on beute 9a4mittag a6gereiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
In 0htnens Teiieln.

SRI. 2i1ian Marp Sind unb ST.
Nbam s. 8drf6mibt gum 8unOe
fir's 9eben pereint. = QnDere
Srauungen.
SRI. Gillian M}arD Sind, 9o4ter
bes 9rn. So6ann Sind, 8ormunn i'm
SeBerz9 epurtement bes r9eutf4en
@orrefppnbenten," fpurOe geiterng}orz
gen nm 80 u6r in Der ct. Safobusz
Stride an @de bon Eager unb @isz
%quit6itraBe nit 9rn. 4oam S. Bar
f9miot, Sobn bes 9rn. SoRn Bar
f6mibt, gum 8unbe fir's Qe6en perz
eint. pater @egibtus Nusitein DoQ@
5og bic Srauung. DIS 8rautfu9rer
fungtrte 6r. 9p. Sod, iun., uno ais
8rautiungfer 6rau 2i33ie 8roppe.
uf6ers fparen bic So. Soi. u. 9egenz
barbt, 96il. &Dnig, QOam 6. Srdgez
Ter unb Nit. 9aulus. DIS oas
8rautpaar bic Stride betrat, ipielte
Der Srqunit Der @emeinOe, 9r. W}t3.
Soldier, BEN 6o63eitsmuri4 BON
Menbelsfp6n. Die 8raht trug Elm
n&obal Silt" &leio nit Spiben~8e@
fab, fopie Elm Bouquet 3oien. Die
8ruufiungfer trug Elm peiBfefoenes
&leio nit SpiBenz unO 8dnoer@8e@
fab uno Elm Bouquet Roien. Die
6o68eit8feier erfoIgte in Der Wo9>
rung Der @ltern Der 8raut, gtr. 9l5,
ftz8iob itruBe, noIelbit biele
So63eitsgei4enfe eingeloufen tparen
unO Das 8rautpaar ber3li6e 9liidz
piinI6e entgegsn nu6m. SpGter be-
qa6en ii9 Die gfeupermGblten auf Die
6o6seitsreiie na8 pbilaOelpbia,
NenzOorf unb Ntluntic@GitD, Wdbz
renb Der 6o93eitsfeier erfreute 8abp
Qipman Die NnpeIenOen Our4 msAz
rere 6ancDzSdn3e uno 8ortrGge, Die
NeubermG6lten neroen tbr neues9etm
in Nr. 931, SItz8toOleitraBe, auf~
i4lagen.
6 ii
sri. +. @rummer Inb 0r. Soiep6
8fiierer puroen geitern N}orgen nm
IS l6r in Der ct, Satobus@8ir4e
rom 9ater 9unfratius S6miOt gum
8unbe fiir's 2ebsn bereint, Sine
fr06li6e 6o63eit5feier folgte Der
5rauung in Der @o6nung Der Gltern
Der 8rdut.
8oge1f6aB- glitter.
6rau MagDalene 8ogeli4aB uno
6r. Menoel 4iiter nurben geitern
N6eno in Der 0o6nung Der 8raut,
Rr. 1887, NorOz0 auusitroBe, gum
8unbe fiir's 2e6en pereint. Paitor s.
6u6er poQ3og Die Srauung, unO ais
Srau5eugen fungirten Die So, S.
8dumqGrtner uno Mnor. @olf. 5rau
&ogelf6aB lit SO unO tpr 9atte 81
Sabre aft.
H0m6tIb- 6Gqeri9.
SRI. Ql6ertine 6. R0mbilo, Sod
ter Der 6rau Clara R0mbilO, uno
ST.. @ep. %. 9Ggeri4 tpurDen geitern
M6eno in Der Wp6nung Der M}utter
Der 8raut, gr. 1871, GorO~9atter@
ipnz9arfzNpenue BON 9ditor Bm.
Sag bpn Canton gum 8unOe fiir'5
0e6en pereint. DIS 8rautfiibrer fun
girte 6r. SEQ. 9. 9Ggeri4 unO al5
8rautiungfer SRI. 4nnu 8Ombilo.
Die NeubermGblten nerOen in Gr.
1871, Observation-Disclosures enue,
tpO6nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

6. 6. cisco, Baltimore.
3. 81. @lemons, MdrDlanb.
g. Smith, &entudp.
8. g. Stone, Baltimore.
8. g. Strau8, Baltimore.
g. Stroufe, Baltimore.
Saml. @plman, Baltimore.
g. @rotb, iun., Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

GmPfs6Ien5pert6.- Sod
ter 0eS 6auie5: n8o4en sic audi
perIett?" - &0dtn; nO6, ~gnGoige5
6rGulein, id babe f6on m~inoe7ten5
Elm 9uBenO M}dO4en unter bic 9ou6e
oefo6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

4u, ou!- o.: sd CLAUDE, bic
2iebIingsIpeiie 9eine5 Speiies 9eiz
mes 66uBes 1T S4peinSbraten!" -
&D6in: r8ieio?" - o.: pGr mu6t
INNER 10 feline 2(ugen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

4u5 Der @efeIGf6aft.-
Sic: n9a5 geitri8e Stttenitiid, 6err
9ottor, mar aber i4On i'm eriten
Oft: ie6r unmorol1d!" - Gr: LIMB
Sic blie6en OO6 bis gum S6IuTe?"
- Sic: Stun, tpenn einmal in Der
Gmp0rung O'rin iit...."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

Ser 4ontoffeI6eGb.- ga
tpiro ieBt INNER 70 Diel 8eiprO6en BON
ben mooernen ueberpeibern - mir lit
meme i6on felt Sabr unO Sag ii6er!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

| ~ =
4us feIIung. - Sin Shelf Der
@inna6men BEL Der groBen AusItelz
lung an Der Nortbz unO BenniDlba@
MIA : 4Denue flieBt in Die Safe Der
v6ref6 Dir : @efeGf6uft" unO pirb
ba6er elm me6r ais 3ublrei6er 8eIu4
ertpartet, bu bic 3nede Der 8eIeGz
f6uFt, armen &inbern einen Aufentz
bait auf benz 2anbe m0gli4 81 ma
den, elm ie6r lobenspertber lit.
@rbbeerenfe5t Der 9retz
einiqteit8 8emein0e. -
Inter ben Nufpi3ien bes 9amenz@erz
ems Der 9reieinigteit5 : 8emeinbe
funo geftern Nbeno i'm S9ulbauIe
Der @emeinoe an SrinitpzStraBs Elm
groBes Grbbeerenfeit ftatt. 4m8liidsz
rao paren tbdtig Die 5rauen: 6.
@tsrger, Gpa Bar, Gatb. &ri6 unO
Fri. 4gne5 S9lid; an BEN Stf4en
bic sFrdllen: Gut6drine @0elmdnn,
Marie Nlbert, Murie Sraube, 2ouiie
06rens, 3pIine Dir, Dug. 9aeru8,
9rieo. Yieper, unb an GonfettItanb:
Sutine @abl u. 90pfert, Gatbarine
6orit unb so. @rpt6aus; an Slid
tei6: Qnnu 6efenauer unO Wturie
Muier. Dor &Qem ur6eiteten Die Be-
amtinnen beS 8ereins eifrtg i'm Sntez
reFe bes 5efte5, neldeS beute feftgez
febt nirb. Gs fparen bies: grdfiben>
tin 6rou 81. 0agner, 8ice : 9rGiiz
bentin 5ruu Caroline 9rauling,
@efretGrin 5ruu Nnna 9. 9s4mers
unb @9aBmeifterin Srau Minnie
8reitI9pert.
Oie Saifpn Die
9reB : Grfuriion Der nPennipfOaniaz
8abn" mad Gpe MaD ftnbet am 27.
sunni ftatt; bamit pirb fo5uia9en Die
8aoefat1On er0ffnet. Die Ausfliigler
febren am 80. SUM- 3uriid.
Monbf9ein @rturio n.
= Der Odmpfer r2ouiie" unternabm
geitern @berO feline erite @rfuriion BEL
Mpnbli6t Die Bal 6inunter. Inter
ben Nusfliglsrn am Nd6mittag nu4
SplGsIter befarben fi9 Mitglieoer
bes y8ereins 9riitli4er iunger MGnz
ner" unb Der engIii4en lutAerii9en
Gbrttusz&irGe.
MbIeben. - @eitern Morgen
I'm 83 l1br ftarb na4 fur5em 2eioen
sSrau Sp6anne SetbepiB, Die Wittne
bes in 1879 geitprbenen 9rn. 5. %.
SeibepiB unb Wtutter bes e6emaligen
ReformzM aDors pon2(nnapolis, 6rn.
Gbpin q. SeibeptB. 4ltersf9pd4e
unb Elm 6er5letDen ieBten Dem 2eben
Der in beutI9en &reifen bo9gea6teten
Srau Elm 3iel. sic purbe an 5. Hoz
pember 1882 in Miblbauien geboren,
ibr MGotenname mar 9raul unb gez
6Drte lie Der 5amilie an, aus berQrof.
@6aQmaner, einitmals Reftpr Der
uniperfitGt BON Miin6en, entfprung.
sic fam i'm Sabre 1871 na9 Qmeri>
ia, mo lie ii9 nit tbrem 9atten per=
beirat6ste. Sie mar MitgIieb Der
3ipngz& Stride unb bes 9umen : Ser
ems beg r0eutiden 9reiienbeims. q"
Sic binterldBt uuBer ibrem Sohne eli
ne SO9ter, SRI. Qmalia @eiOepib.
Sbre 8eeroigung finbet am 9onnerz
flag BON ibrer leBten Wo6nung, Nr.
1907, @etz2ombarOitraBe, aus itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

nmarDelins" .... Ill
@o6in 6oob" 232
Porn Q6n6burR" 65,3
MiIoro" 745
" .@aior q" W. SIX
9eit: 2.24L 2.211 unb 2.215 Mtz
n1fen,
3.2O RIoffe $500.
n8eue Qinfpoob" 4,2,2,111
.Mart6a 9or0" 1882
n8Iaf Zoe" 3,1,1,5,4,O
"Qittle Bob" 2,6,8,6,2,O
n4ebe" 5,3,3,3,5,O
Charlotte" 8,8,74,6,O
n8olOpoob 6or" GA
MtB ainne1" 1856
nGepino Md6ine" 1890. SO
Belt: 2.174, 2.214 2.184, 2,23I4,
2.194 unb 1921 Minuten.
2.21 &laffe II m $500.
r@inDforpooo" ILL
nQobD s6slma" .....,, 2,3,2
nRi6arb s." 49,. 4,2,5
rGouont 8oD" 3,4,4
Superior" 5,5,3
ngermu" .........---
3eit: 2.2OJ5, 2.225 unb 1921 M}iz
nufen.
Die @intrQounoen fir 6eute iino:
PIG Rlaf7e - Suits &obn," So6n
=, 6orr. SofIonoiQe. Tla.; STE
gbonforb.% 4, 8ern6eimer, n@entlez
mems Oripfno 9arf"; n;yoe 4aul,"
qyoI. 9oul. Baltimore; n6enrietta, "
Spn s Gones. 4]ennebboiQe, Mo.;
.minie Minf5,1 6. 6. MQter5, Ser
nnr4onn mh. minrip SO " 6. g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
,0entlemen's Sribing garf."
SntereFante 8ennen, - Die beborz
5ugten 8ferbe tpurben i%iberboIt.-
9a5 8eiultat. - Gintragun9en
fir hp1tte

8ei Dem GrDffnungsrennen i'm
.@entlemen's 9rtoing Part," bas
BON f40niten @etter unb gutem Be
fu6e begiiniti9t mar, gepann rMor@
beline" ba8 erite 8ennen in alien bret
r9eats." SIN 3peiten Rennen 8es
mann n8luf Soe" Die eriten 6eiOen
n9eots," b1ie6 u6er bunn 5uriid uno
Belle 2inffpooD" fam al5 Sieger
6eraus. 9as brittle 3ennen gefpann
n8inbIortpoOO." 5OlgenOes 1T Die
Score"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
WnnRe unb 0emihte,

ME bieIeI6en DON Der 8dlttmprer
M&e6lz unO @etraiOez8Orie angenomz
men fDerDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

~ Der ftre6fame 9amenz9erein
Der 9reieinigfeit8 8emeinOe Derunz
Italtet 6sute, 0}ittpO6, unO 9onnerz
fag Elm Gro6eerenfeit i'm SauL6duie
Der Stride an Der Sr~initpitraBe. 9teie
9FeIte paren ftets Elm GreigniB, Dem
namentli6 ba5 iun8e @OIt nit ungez
bulb entgegen iab un0 mod entgegen
ite6t, bu fe Ti8 INNER bur4 fr06li4e5
unO unge5pungenes Srei6en ausgez
3eihnet hQben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

Ser .@ermaniu : Quartet : Club"
belt, pie iibli9, cine fe6r gut beiu9te
@inqitunbe, mad beren 8eenOisung
mebrere neueWeitglieOer aufgenomme1r
unb cine Ginldbung Der n4rbeiterz
2iebertafel" gu einem Qusflug entgez
oenasnpmmen tpurbe. Gin Gpmite Der
nMelpbie" mar gegenfpdrtig, nm Or
raraements our Q6baltung zines
Stiftungsfeftes uuf benz 8ergniiz
gunasplaBe in @etport gu treffen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

*** 6r. SgnaB 3orn erOftnet
6eute, N}ittmo6, feline Reitourotion
n53um 8~iir3burgsr 6Of," Gde9Ougbz
uno 3, 6troBe, 6ighlanOtODn, uno
fi6erli8 ner0en Iid Die Mitglieocr
Der Dielen 8ereine, nel6e ii4 OaielbIt
Deriammeln, iopie bic 6reunoe uno
8efannten oe5 belie6ten 6er6er8s0az
ters bes 8e7ungoerein5 nSi6entran3"
fe6r 3o6lrei8 einfinOen. 9ute gonz
5ertmuIif unO fsine5 Gfen uno Sc
frdnfe perben geliefert, pd6renO Oo5
Dor3iigli6e 0aB aus Der 8rauerei BON
@eo. 9iint6er, iun., am 3apf iein
ptrD.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
This is the real question at issue.

Government by Injunction will continue to
menace the freedom of the people until they take
away from the courts the power OF passing upon
the validity Of laws as we'll as the power of
furnishing as contempt of court, without jury
trial, acts committed outside of the court ROOM
The people have slu,nbered, and gradually
that which Jefferson foresaw has assumed most
threatening proportions.l
What is to be done?
The first step is to meet the threat Of punish
ment for contempt by absolute contempt for the
Judge and his unlawful decree.
Let the miners pay no attention whatever to
the injunction, but continue lawfully to main
tain their supply camp. To let the judge fill
the jails with victims OF his unlawful act will
be the surest way to draw attention to the dam
gers of judicial usurpation.
will be glad to join with the Chicago
American or any public-spirited citizen in defy
ing this Injunction by contribution toward the
supply camps.
The next step is for labor unions to enter
politics and elect men to legislatures and con-
gress who will curb tue powers of the judges
and make them the servants instead of the
masters of the people.
The third step is to destroy The motive for
the issuance OF injunctions i'll labor troubles by
aboishng the cause of strikrs-the difficulty
of obtaining employment.
For this know of nothing save the single
tax values proposed by Henry George. The
present Injunction and those issued by Judge
Jackson have been issued at the instance of
coal operators, who claim owne rship of the
bounties of nature.
A tax on the value of coal lands, which
would make it Improbable to holl them out Of
use, would force so much mining laud into use
that the demand for miners would raise wages
without need for strikes. Only by setting these
questions on fundamental principles can they
be settled to stay.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
NUMBER 10.

helped by contributions OF food or money; and
he says that he will put in prison any who
show contempt for him by disobeying his or
ders. There are many hungry women aud
children among the families of striking miners
If YOU, Mr.. Reader, should 60 to West Virginia
and give food to these needy ones, Judge Keller,
of the United States court, would put you in
Jail. You expect, perhaps, that this judge will
be denounced here. Not at all. The people
owe him thanks. No man is more useful than
he who makes men and women think earnestly.
Judge Keler's injunction will force men to
think. 1t will force even the most callous to
take new view of the strikers cause, and of
the federal judges use Of power. This starv-
alton injunction, which says it is wrong to feed
the hungry-for fear they may not be starved
back to work-will do more than anything else
to take from judges the injunction power Be
thankful to Judge Keller, United States Judge.
His action was needed"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
THE BEST NEWS IN MANY YEARS.

Last Sundays Chicago American contains
very striking and appropriate cartoon by Daven-
port. 1t represented the starving family of
coal. miner. Above the picture was the line,
cit is Crime to Feed This Family" Under
the picture appeared the following editorial:
GA federal Judge has issued an injunction
forbidding men TO GIVE FOOD TO NEEDY MIN.
ERs ON A STRIKE. This Judge declares his
will that the miners on strike shall not be
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

.rup New York Press, leading Republican
newspaper, rejecting the views OF the majority
ot the Republicans in the house and senate,
.,s that "the trusts cannot be reached by tink-
Inc with the tariff" Secretary Root, speak
:.c for the administration, says, 1.-THE only
S a;,.ct way to reach the trusts is to adjust The
tariff"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
THE MAN WHO KILLS OTHERS
THE MAN WHO FEEDS OTHERS.
Our Civilization Still Prefers the Man Who
-, Kills.

Hesrst's Chicago American
We offer you as food for reflection two items
in the work of the Uaited States congress
which has Just ended its session
For the army and navy-branches OF the
government devoted to killing-congress appro'
priated the sum. of $I8o,o75,273.
For the department OF agriculture that
branch of tn. government devoted to feeding
the population; congress appropriated $685.
goo.
The business of soldering is, of course, i'm
portaut and honorable.
In order to avoid sudden death, we must be
nr.nared at all times to inflict sudden death on
Others.
We have things that other nations want and
.a,e willing to fight for. Therefore, we must
have plenty of soldiers, sailors and weapons to
Nuse.
But if we need soldiers we'll equipped, we
,oeed farmers we'll equipped, surely.
If Ne need an abundant harvest OF Filipinos
,and others who oppose our national growth,
ve need an abundant harvest of food stutts, also
II we need to wipe out treason among the
deadly Moros, we need, also, to wipe out the
rnore deadly Canadian thistle at home.
The enormous war and navy appropriations
or. intended mainly to deal with situation in
o,r eastern islands. Financially, we devote to
,n;s problem more than thirty times as much
attention as to the problem of improving agri'
culture throughout the whole nation.
Think what could be done for the farmers
and all other Inhabitants of this country If the
ion could spend on national development
,,hA, II snends so readily and so cheefully on
war.
That sum of money would give US the 18TH
,,,,.n caoal and leave a vast sum over.
II would reclaim millions OF acres OF lands
and supply homes for tens OF millions OF peo'
,le. besides benefting the climate OF this coun'
try wonderfully.
Government railroads, a government tele-
o,auh system-endless national possibilities
are bound up in that sum of one hundred ana
eighty millions.
prt there is no such sum EXCEPT FOR WAR.
The future historian endeavoring to form an
estimate of our degree of civilization Will attacn
great importance to those two items IN our ma
t;oual budget. He will conclude that under
meath all our alleged refinement, the lighting
man ruled supreme.
One hundred and eighty millions Tor me oe'
partment that kills men.
Five millions for the department that leeds
men.
We have long way to travel on the road to
civilization, kind friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
= Letter from Nathan Hiatt.
FORTvILLE, IND, July Al, 10

FoRTvILLE, IND, July 81, 1902.
The Shylocks regulate the price of the yellow
metal Gold went down in Germany and Aus
tria-notably demonetized in 1857.
After the discovery of gold in California and
Austria, the great money sharks of the world
became suddenly alarmed lest the amount of
metal money in the world should be increased
as compared with labor and products, and was
depreclating to the injury of gentlemen who
held fixed incomes, and they employed D.
Quincy, an eminent English writer and speaker,
who aroused all Europe with their powerful
arguments, printed in the newspapers and
pamphlets. They succeeded in bulldozing the
people into the belief that gold was about to
become so plentiful that it would not be worth
anything, and, following the advice of those
men, Germany and Austria demonetized gold;'
and, but for the interposition of France, the
stampede would nave become general.
In 1871, Germany remonetized gold and de-
monetized silver, and there was fourteen years
of prosperity-for Shylocks to hoard gold and
advantage of the people,
Again, to put you on the trail of Shylocks,
refer to General Weavers speech in the house
of representatives, May 8, 1879.
General Weaver: "Wby did the government
sell its surplus gold coin? From July I, 1867,
to September 3o 1885, the government sold
$522, 100000, after having met all its obiga
tions. 1t sold in the markets OF thrs country
and in Europe S522, 10000 more than was
necessary to pay off every dollar of our green
&, =,
the record furnished by the secretary of the
treasury himself, that this government sold, be-
tween the 1st of July, 1867, and the goth of
September, 1876, S522 ,ooo, 900 in gold. The
resumption act was passed January ID, 1875,
and yet, this r. cord shows that, after the pass
age of that act, there was sold at public auc-
ton our $40, ,oot 900 of gold, and then the
treasury Immediately turned around and, under
the resumption act, sold bonds to buy that gold
back again."
Now, gentlemen, there is but one right way
to settle the money question, to escape imperial
Ism and maintain our republic. We must de-
clare against the privilege to issue bonds for
government paper money made full legal
tender, and no more money of the metals in
the United States, is the kind of legislation
that will knock the stuAin out of Shylocks,
settle the money question and hold the Devil in
chains one thousand years.
NATHAN HIATT
Advice to Editors of the Reform Press
Don't be afraid to print arguments against
metal money. The people must be educated.
firmly believe that we will have to abandon,
entirely, the use of metals as money, to estab
lish justice to all, and special privileges to
none, and have legislation that will civilze
the world. N. H.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

New York, July 2o.--Boton Hall, the noted
lawyer and student of political economy, has
written the following open letter TO the federal
Judges in West Virginia who have issued inlunc'
tions against the striking miners:
BY BOLTON HALL
To THE JuDGEs-The injunction issued by
Jrdge Kellar, of West Virginia, prohibiting
the establishment of camps for men on strike,
and following that of Judge Jackson, will no
doubt call forth storm of condemnation, as 1t
should. But even though the storm should lead
to a revocation or notifications of the injunc-
ton, or even the impeachment OF the judge
the issue which he has so sharply put will still
remain to be settled.
Shall the people or the judiciary rule the
United States?
Since tie adoption of the federal constitu-
ton and the subsequent assumption by the
supreme court of the power to pass upon legality
of acts OF congress (for which there is no war
rant either in the constitution or the statutes),
the judiciary, and especially the federal judi
ciary. has been encroaching steadily upon the
rights of the people.
The first step was the assumption OF the
power to nullify laws passed by representatives
of the people
The second step was the revival of the Eng
lish procedure of issuing injunctio IS against
crimes, which had been abandoned by the Eng
lish courts because their effect was to abolish
| the right of trial by jury.
Hitherto. these injunctions have been issued
chiefly against ottenses recognized by statute
and by the people as opposed to the peace of
the community, and, therefore, did not arouse
general alarm. The people were fooled by the
crv of claw and crder' and did not see that the
power assumed by the judges was the worst
kind of illegality and disorder.
The third step has now been positively begun
by Judge Kellar.
Iniuuctions have of late cunningy blended the
prohibition of statute crimes with the creation
of new ones. Judge Kelar has boldly crossed
the border line and cast aside the pretense o
enforcing existing laws.
He has made a law and proposes TO exs cut
it and to punish any one who disobeys HIS law