davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
ARMY STEALS IN BY NIGHT
rx-NTrITARY COMMANDER IN CHARGE
OF OPERATORS FORCES, WHICH
ARE WELL ENTRENCHED.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


xr-,r,.s-hs-re Penn June s-'I know Of no pro-
noze,s for peace and il TO me TO be a nsht
"a finish between the labor trust ana u'e eo'
combine As for settlement by arnitrauon' 'lie
individuals who tried to pour oil on me tro"Oie1
waters poured IL on q fire. said Frederick Sa"aIu
y-6,,c- Of The Coal Trade Journal, of Newly ork
-Citv, to-day .
The first detachment OF an army which is 70 IN
wade the coal regions and protect the mines asaio
attacks by nobs made night march upon Manu-
-. .,s AZ e.1s o'clock this morning entered the
grounds of the Susquehanna Coal Company BY
sunrise they entnenched behind barpeo VIZ
fences The detachment was three hundred sliols
in guards and about one hundred In workers- An
ex-array officer who has seen many years seFfle'
is in command and his force is organized and ois-
cirliued as IL the men United States soldiers
Barracks have been completed, and they are pre-
pared for long siege So quietly old they come anu
SO well was the movement planned that uheIe "as
no suspicion Of it until the were on the ground
and entFenched
The company had run its pumps until last
"wednesday when their workers quit Another er
fort was made on Friday under the protecuoh oL
.ba horouzh authorities. but il was useless. ano
.he r,1n1ps have since been idle The company mas
-ha charter for supplying the with water, ana
when the supply is cut of is liable Ior hedN9
sanases There was only one thing 10 do-to run
.he pumps under competent guaTd-and the coi"-
pany is now doing that thoroughly There is no
ouht Of the present force being able TO resist al
tack Women and children who are annoying ana
rersistent will he dispersed by streams Of water
many thousand feet Of hose being one of the che1
rsesnons Men woo attack will be repulsed with
night sticks if possible if they fail guns VIII
re used At night the barbed wire fence VIII oe
under the glare OF searchlghts so there VIII oe no
chance for a surprise. Sentry duty WIZ pe en-
forced with the strictness which prevails IN the
regular army. and the whole conorct OF lhe camp
win be such as may be found at ar army barracks
Tho barracks are well stocked The life OF the
men there will he made interesting as possible
and there are all the papers and magazines ping
noog table and other games and everything tlat
will aid in tightening their labors and making ther
confinement endurable
s,rner5ntendent KohIbraker posted the following
notices at the collieries and about the company
properties to-aay:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
D4DTS BARGE, THE OGDEN. LOST.
HE BEARS Up BRAvELY AND STILL. SHOWS IN
TEREST IN POLITICS

HE BEARS Up BRAvELY AND STILL. SHOWS IN
TEREsT IN POLITICS
And l could i'll afford the loss" said Colonel
Michael j. Dedy. as he sat in the parlor at the
Ist Assembly District Republican Club last night
and spun the yarn about the laundering his good
barge Ogden. On the barge $1,000 worth of
tools and machinery, which be used in
Dady's waterworks contract at Cardenas Cuba
The barge valued at S3,eo0. Though Mr.. Dady
said that his loss was great one. he seemed to
bear up bravely under It. and appeared be vastly
more interested in the political situation.
The barge used for Sunday school excursions
until it outved its usefulness In that direction.
II had been laid up in the Erie Basin for many
months when Colonel Dady purchased IL and
named 1t the Ogden after Colonel Wills L. Ogden.
who chosen Mr.. padys political
crown and refused 1t Is said. On Monday. June ..
the loaded vessel started its southern cruise in
of the tug Virmirra. Captain George Wise
the helm. and the crew. a named Haas.
was its post. Everything went well until Thurs
day when on Hatteras. in the teeth OF a howling
gale, the machinery began TO shift and the Ogden
difficulty by those aboard the Vrrnirra. The tug
continued on It's way to Havana.
Last night Mr. Dady received cable dispatch
giving the details OF the sad AFFAIR.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
lrouh,e Many guards armed with Mihehes'e''
I - .s .xeaiinc he vicinity of the mines

trouble Many guards armed with Mincne''
are patrolIing the vicinity OF the niines,
Thurmond ". Va, June a-Prooaoiy W pe- -
=. se ~, Ner, River are at work to-day,
,bs cthers all being out on strike There nave peeh
no outbreaks but violence Is feared on Loup ,aSe6
before the day is over. Not a car mas oe1ta g,,r~
he-e To-day a few are being loaoed AT EcuiE. a.
HsndIey W. Va. June s.-The strike si'uao0A AZ
the K.nawha field is more serious to-oay 'na. - -
vas on Saturday. and operators ackno"leuee t ciat
BIZ The middle of the week not mime n, ~ vac -, ~
sr ~ - g. onera.ion The Chesapeake mines have
about 20 per cent Of their usuaI nuiDei .iiiar;eS
work to-day The Ronda and Pine GroNe ,. d ,tsf
are running In full vet. but il IS unoefstoOu
All miners these places VIII 9ul' q5 - ;Jfe
EIe-y other coliiery in the kanaWha neio Is iuie-
flhere has been violence
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
MITCHELL TALKS EN- ROUTE.
SAYS THE MINERS WILL GET WHAT is
JUSTLY DUE TO THEM
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I ]

GBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.I
Bethlehem, Penn. June swell. thought was
going to get TO NewYork without being spotted"
President Mitchell said TO reporter who introduced
himself to the mine workers leader in the smoking
car OF the Lehigh Valley New-York flyer here this
afternoon. Il do not know the nature of my inter-
view with Carroll D. Wright, United States Com
missioner of Labor. nor have L the least idea,
even care But / am willing to listen PROPOSE
ton tending toward settlement of the strike, and
YOU bet our men will get what is justly due TO
them
President Mitchell cut the interview short after
adding that he felt positive that the miners would
hold out until they received shorter hours and an
increase in wages. He gracefully acknowledged "A
Lehigh College yell. which given the train
pulled out of the depot.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

the non-union men at their collieries throusnoat
this region with Sydney Rossiter manager Oh iie
Central Railroad of New-Jersey restaurant al 'ei
sew CITY Rosster left here yesterday AFTERNOON,
after being in the region for rev uaas.a a tbas
said that the contract is until OCTOBER ano 1lss
1t was obtained for Rossiter by the owner 1d tne
restaurant John Shearson, formerly cohtFoneF "a
the Steel Trust.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
WILL HOLD COUNTY LIABLE.

Shamokin Penn. June 9.-Sherif Samuel Deitricks
of northumberland County, was notlhed to-day oS
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron COM
many that If owing to his refusal to swear in
deputies to protect the companys property, the
latter is damaged through the strike, the county
will be held liable for costs. Dettrick repnei ne
would offer protection when it was legally heces-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
ACCUSED OF A Paris sWINDLE.
COMPLAINANT SAYS PRISONER SOLD HIM SHARE
IN MINE THAT DID NOT EXIST


IN MINE THAT DID NOT EXIST
On 4 charge of grand larceny, giving the
name OF Joseph J. O'Tooe. a promoter of No 10
West Nineteentf-st, arrested last night by
Detective Sergeants McConvne and Savage and
taken to Police Headquarters where he was locked
up The arrest made partly informa ton
furnished the detectives by the police of Paris
and the complainant in the case, Charles F.
Mackey of No. II West Thirty -nfth-st.
According 10 the story told the police by
Mackey he was in Paris about June l, 1901. While
there. he says, he met O'Toole and another man.
whose name ne gives Vezet. and who, he de-
clares. is under in Paris. Two two it is
alleged, represented themselves as owners OF a
gold mine at Cripple Creek. Col and offered share
of the mine for sale to Mackey. who asserts that
exist,
On Sunday Mackey vas in the Waldorf when he
saw OToole He communicated with the police
in Paris, and had them since the alleged crime
was committed there send instructions to Captain
Titus arrest O'Toole.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
STERLING PUMPS COVERED.

Shamokin Penn. June e.-The pumps at me
Sterling coiliery of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company were covered with water
to-day owin:g0fo the fneficiency of non-union men
in the boiler rooms. This will food the mine
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAH
will ind The New-fork Tribune for
Mt the book stalls oe the leading not-As
throughout the continent OF Europe AHu
cra,t arttnin a. yTeu n on tAs 8SadSns
Room tables. 1t may also he ootanee
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

ros,rsr Owing 20 the stoppage Of the fans and
the -,resence of mine openings. these GROUNDS are
5snxs-ols All rersons under penalty Of the law,
ave strictly forbidden trespass OF the GROUNDS
inclosed by these wires
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
WEALTHY FARMER DISAPPEARS.

HIS RELATIVES THINK He WAS MURDERED
AND ROBBED.
general alarm was sent out by the police Of
westchester County and this city last night for
Jacob d. Odell, wealthy farmer of Tsrrytown,
who disappeared last Thursday. On the day he went
away he wore gold watch and had 500 In his
pocket. with which he vas going to buy some goods
In Manhattan. He traced to the Grand Cen
tral Station His relatives believe that he muir
cred and robbed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
NAY TAKE IN IRON WORKS.
THOUGHT THAT sHIPBUILDISG COMBINE Wisn
ABSORB ELIzABErHFoRT CONCERN

Elizabeth N j. June (SpeciaD--It ts celeNeA
here in shipbuiding circles that the Crescent no"
Works owned and operated By the Ssmuet u
Moore & Sons Co. will be absorbed IN tA'
near future by the new shiphuilding combine ms
Moore plant is within fifty feet Of the Nixon yafo'
and does a large part of the iron and steel wofa
for that concern. Douglas G.. Moore. meInos1 y
the firm said to-day that certain persons held On
option on their plant and II the deal went through
as IL probably would. their plant would pass 'n'o
the hands OF the concern at the price c,s -
terms originally asked Mr.. Nixon tor some sss,rS
held an option the Crescent Iron WORKS. -
he allowed TO run out. Now Ii 4. believed tra.
has renewed IL. with the intention OF pufena'N'e
the business.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

tunnel accident. by the payment Of 50 Sa
Winters 5eventy-one years OLD ana NaS
retired New-YOrk linen merchant
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
SETTLES Tunnel SUIT FOR $4,000.

The New-York Central Railroad Company has
settled the claim Of the heirs of George d. Winters
of New-Rochelle. who was killed in the Park-ave
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
OPPOSES TREATY.
Bob Owen objects to Provisions
Covering Leases.

Congressman Curtis has secured
Tho oPPvintnvut OF a subcommittee
of the House committee on Indian
affairs to consider the supplement.
al treaties with the Chicksaw and
Chootaws and with the Creeks.
The members Of the subcommittee
are Sherman Of New York, Lacey
Of Iowa, Little of Arkansas and
Stephens of Texas.
1t is expected that the recon-
mendations of the secretary olsthe
interior will be adopted in the
confederation of points in dispute
between the Indians and the de-
partment officials.
The ubiquitous Bob Owen Of
Muskogee sees a menace to his
graft in the provisions declaring
null and void all land leases made
by the Indians without the ap.
proval of the interior department,
and is in Washington fighting the
treaty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
White Oak Items.

The White Oak Sunday school
elected officers Sunday.
We had severe storm Of rain
and bail Saturday afternoon.
Grayson Wills little son, Brook,
is laying very low with slow fever.
Drs. Former and Bagby are at
tending.
The people out in this vicinity
are having prayer meetings a, the
homes of the people every Thurs.
day night. All are invited to at.
tend.
Mr.. Wolfe while in st. Louis
sent his wife a large and valuable
barrel of merchandise which was
put off here and Mrs. Wolfe fall
ing to get it the same day, that
night the head fell in and the
goods all ran off and have not vet
been discovered and the writer
would sngPest that White Oak
have a night marshal or a pack of
hounds 10 trail the goods up after
they run of. HAPPY JOE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
Chelsea News.

Cherry and Clara Couch are
home from the Female Seminary
on q visit.
Mrs. w. J. Strange visited in
Yinila last week.
Miss Mamie Roberts is now the
central girl at night.
Miss Rachel Hanson has re-
turned from Chicago and other
points
Mrs. Scott, of'Muskogee, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Martin Bell.
Mrs. Brszzel, of Muskogee, is
visiting her daughter, Miss Irene,
primary teacher at the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs Jobe Roeers have
gene to Eureka Springs for the
benefit OF the gentleman's health.
Mrs. DR.. Bushyhead, of Glare.
more, was in Chelsea this week.
The Embroidery club was de
lightfully entertained by Mrs. G.
l.. Lane last Thursday afternoon.
1t was a very pleasant affair. De-
lioious refreshments were served,
and before the guests departed
Mrs. Eliza Alberty, Of Tahlequah,
aunt Of Mrs. Lane, arrived, which
added TO the pleasure OF the after.
noon. Those present were: Mrs.
w. r Green, Mrs. j. o. Piper,
MesdamesT and Fair McSpsddin,
Mrs. James Kell, Mrs. is. .Hogue,
Mrs. Dick Morrison, Mrs. Cramp.
ton, Mrs. j. ID. Scott, Mrs.A Bond.
The following visitors were pres.
ent: Mrs. j. w. Bone, Mrs. DR..
Mesdames Joe and Sam
McSpadden, Mrs. Fannie Aiken.
Misses Georgia Hanson and Ida
Schudder. +
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
Is Suffering From an Aggra-
vated Attack of Munich
pal Mysteries,
HAS BEE N NURSED
On the Federal Breast so Long
That the Approach Of Wean.
ing Time Developes a
Buuch Of Infantile
Squeals.

Muskogee, the pampered child
Of federalism, is suffering from a
we'll defined case Of Mysteries, SD.
perinduoed by the threatened ap.
proach Of weaving time from the
goodly milk Of federal kindness.
The people Of the territory
would accept the infanlile protests
Of the embryo municipality, with
feeling of pity, knowing as they
do, that II cannot survive among
the healthy territory towns which
have worked out their own desti.
nies, il il were not for the audac.
ity Of the infant in speaking for its
elders.
At mass meeting held within
it's nlurky limits, a memorial was
drawn up in the name of"the peo-
pie of the territory" protesting
against the passage of the Moon
bill, and incidentally funds to
maintain a lobby at Washington
in connection with the division of
the northern judicial district were
subscribed.
The "people Of the territory"
have not as yet fallen from their
high estate, so as to need Musko'
gee for their mouthpiece. II is
recognized that as the federal pat
ronage, which has been the only
excuse for the existence OF the
town is Withdrawn, that nothing
will be left for the black burg of
the territory to survive on. Its re-
sources, when the money dumped
every month by the federal gov
ernm ent ceases to arrive, are nil
compared to score of territory
towns.
The passage oil the moon Dill
and the division of the northern
district will be but the beginning
of the end.
The Dawes commission will not
be a perpetual institution, and II
is only a question of time until the
false foundation OF the town will
crumble.
The race for prestige among the
towns of The territory will witness
the survival of the filtest.
Muskogee is a long way from the
"fittsst" and it is only a few years
until che will be Listed among
"the also rams"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
Are Being Rapidly Straight
ened Out by the Depart
ment and Congress.
TRIBAL PROFILE. MS
Pending Dissolution Of The Several
Indian Governments are Now
Engaging Attention at
Washington and End
lie In Sight.

The house committee on Indian
affairs is busy with the oonsidera.
tion Of the bills providing for the
ratification Of the Chociaw, Chick.
asaw and Greek agreements.
A disposition has been shown
and expressed by the COMMITTEES
to push those vexaiious instru.
ments to a final settlement with
out delay
A great deal OF pressure is being
brought to bear on the committee
by the interior department to
close up all Of the tribal affairs at
this session.
As soon as the measur, now
under consideration are inally
disposed of the Cherokee treaty
will be taken up for action.
II is thought in Washington that
all Of the questions now at issue
between the several tribes and the
government will be finally set
tied, so far as congress is con-
csrned, at this session.
Secretary Hitchcock lie also anx.
ious for a settlement of the affairs
ofthe tribes, as nothing in his ad.
ministration OF the duties Of Office
Of secretary Of the interior has
caused more constant friction in
his department nor brought down
more severe criticism upon his
head, than lie management Of In.
dian affairs. Mr.. Hitchcock would
prefer to have matters in the In.
dian bureau generally in a more
satisfactory condition when he
sends in his letter of resignation
which despite all Of the reports to
the contrary, will unquestionably
be written within the next few
months.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
CHANGES FRONT,
Henderson Has Blocked Immediate
Consideration OF Statehood
Treasures.

Speaker Henderson has changed
front again on tho question Of con-
sideration Of the bill admitting
Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mex.
leo to statehood Last week he
stated that he would allow the bill
to be called up rs a privileged mo
tion, instead Of fixing a day for it's
consideration, The bill is now on
the calendar as privileged. and to
day a movement was started by
the delegates from the three terri.
tories TO have II called up tomor.
row ahead Of the Cuban rsoiproci-
ty bill. While this matter was
under consideration the speaker
sent for Mr.. Knox, chairman :of
the house committee on territories
aud announced that he had decid
ed to fix a date for the considera.
tion Of the bill, and assured Mr..
Knox that the bill would be con.
sidered in ample time to have it
sent to the senate without danger
Of having it killed there by lack
OF time for its discussion at the
preeent session. Chairman Knox
informed the speaker that a sufii-
cient number of votes had been
pledged to secure the passage Of
the bill by q good maiofity.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
APPROPRIATION BILL
Provides for the Division of the
Northern judicial District.

The senate Saturday passed the
Indian Appropriation bill, the last
section Of which provides for the
creation Of two judicial districts
out OF what is now the northern
judicial district. The new district
will be known as the western dis
triot and includes the Creek and
Seminole nations. Branch courts
are established at WeWoka, Eu.
faula and okmulges in western
district and at Sallisaw in north.
ern district. Branch courts are
also established at Tishomingo
and Ada in southern district.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
Bankruptcy Notice.

ln the Distrlot Court OF the United states.
Tor the northern District OF Indian Ter
iltpry. Niuita division.
BANKRUPTCY No. 1902.
In the ma Ter Of Burnum Haunev Munoar
Co. o. al, Plaintiffs,
vs..
John Y. Mouk ct al. as the John n. Mouk
Mercantile Company, dofondauts
Notice Of Hearing OF 'Bnnkrupt's Petition
for Discharge.
The petition Of VIM. Harrison one OF she
To the creditors Of the above named Rank
Take Notice that petition has been aled
" aaid court BY VIM y. Harrison, one on
the defendants Oi tho Cherokee country. In
sald district who has been duly adludaed ii
bankrupt under the Act OF Congress ofJulv
st ~ FOR a discharge FROM nll hls debts.
an,l qAhef. .elaips provable under said act,
'anq a'l1. tthet ne ttli day q May i0o9 % 10
efioeh IA thn forenoon, n assigned ~. the
nearing OF no same before iho Honorable
Joseph a GIL judge Of said court. at mo
United states District Court ~ said diatrlct
40 Ninita' when nnd where YOU may intend
ana show cause l.any yon have Why tho
prayer OF SAID petition should not be frant-
n. r. wALRoND.
heiorco In Bankruptcy,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10


lifc these sentimental lines are inscribed u
Deftiy the placid seasons come and goi
Their sadness and gladncss J Oft have
seen;
Their memories plcison inthrall me SO,
when the lnies op9n and:the grass grows
green
The vivid recalling Of youth's young dream,
Who're pleasure and pain. again and again
We're mingled along llfos turbulent siroami
Aud nausht but memory can now remain,
And obi how fondly my spirit doth dwen
On the vigorous hopes Of life unseen.
A. tfe soul Is charmed by magic spcil,
nWhen the iiacs bloom and tho arass
grows green.
There comes with the seed time and the
sowing.
On that beautiful borderlEnd OF Mayif
4 thought Of the sweet days that were
glowing
with the approach Of a bright Wedding
day.
The opulent blessings OF fortune, fair
As the golden harvest Of waving grains y
Enchants the traveller who fingers there
To Wow the glorles Of fertile plain.
But alas! the pleasures OF lost treasures
Have vanished. and left their impresn
keen
Upcu my pcnaive soul--in sad measures,L -
When the myrtles viue aud the graaa
grows green.
FRANK l.. DECKER.
Kansas Ctty. Aprfl. 1909
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
Judge NorvllIe, Kefchum

n. Wyman Thompson, OF Ketchum,
/. r., has just bought the fashlonably
bred thoroughbred horse, Judge Nor
vllle bred by DR.. Grimes, Of CARLYLE,
Ky. This horse is by the great race
horse, Sir Dixon, whBsold for elO, 900
after his racing career was over Dam
Corniiomer, by Virell, with three
stake winners TO her credit For
further information address, Il, Wy
man Thompson, Ketchum, l. Il. Al
Q. ID. Gutter accompanied by his
little nephew, Barney Marrs, arrived
from SLOAN Springs Mouday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On account of other conflicting
interests, we have this day sold
our retail grocery business to the
Lahman Grocery Co. who will
continue the business at the old
stand. We wish to thank our
many customers for their patron.
age 10 the past and hope they will
give our successors due considera
tion. They are experienced gro
Gerry men and are we'll equipped
to serve the trade.
II. N. RATCLIFF MER. co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10
MINIMUM SENTENCE
For Horse Stealing Curtis Thinks
Should be $1,000 Fine.

Representative Curtis has intro
ducsd in the house a bill fixing the
punishment for horse stealing and
cattle stealing in the Indian ter.
eitory at a minimum penalty OF
81 900 fine and q maximum penalty
penalty Of fiaeen years in the pen.
itentiary The penalty provided
by the existing laws lie a sentence
OF from five to fifteen years. In the
opinion of the department of JUS
tice, under this law severe ssn-
teDces have been pronounced in
cases where a foe would have
been sufficient.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10

oil Geld is now controlled by the
Indian Territory Illuminating oil
company, composed mostly Of
eastern capitalists, who bought the
lease holdings and other proper.
ties Of the Osege Oil company,
which drilled the FIRST wells. FA.
Bates Of New York, president Of
the new company land A. P. Nc
Bride, resident manager, are at
Barllesville and have selected sites
for seven new wells.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-04-10

II will be a grave error if the
charge against Ralph Yann Of H.
legally voting in Tuesdays cleo
tion is not thoroughly and forcibly
prosecuted. There can be no
mitigating circumstances to ex.
cuse an attempt to prostitute the
ballot. II he is innocent he will
be acquitted, # guilty be should be
punished ond every effort made to
discover the identity Of those i'm
plicaled in bis crime. A rigorous
prosecution in the present instance
may deter others from falling vic
tins to unscrupulous politicians.
The sancliiy OF the ballot must be
preserved.