davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
WILL HOLD ANOTHER
CONFERENCE TONIGHT
REPRESENTATIVE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY AND CRY OF.
FictALs MEET TO otcuss MAcKNrosH STRIP DEADLOCK
SLIGHT HOPE or SETTLEMENT

requested OF Major Rinohart a con-
ference with the corporation CONF
mittea. 1 know this deadlock " en-
danxvrinR the whole tunnel and ter
minal matter aud makes impossible
the beginning OF the work by other
railroads. The Pacific Coast COM
pany n not Interested In the pros
pused tunnel and terminal Improve
ments 10 the extent that either the
city or the other railroads are, but.
AZ we are a party to the deadlock,
agreed 10 request the conference
that We might talk the matter over
again.
II hope we may find some ground
on which We can agree 70 settle the
difficulty.
u do not care 70 say just what
propositl0ns may he made BY either
side but We may be ahle to reach
an agreement"
IL y not likely that there wiil be
a finai settlement ef the difficulty
tonight on account Of the absence OF
city Engineer Thomson from the
city, Mr.. Thomson left yesterea y
afternoon for the heaiwat~rr cf Co.
dar to inspect the place preliminary
70 the contradiction % the municipal
lighting plant 40 Cedar Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

There Is stll some prospect for a
settlement. out OF court. OF the dead
iock between the city and the Pact
fic Coast company over the claims OF
that corporation TO The property ON
Railroad avenue known as the
Macintosh strin,
Another conference between the
conpanyss representatives and vari-
Gus city officials will he held this
sVsntnk. The fact the Conferences
was called for BY the company aud
not by the city Is Thought b. some
20 Indicate a desire on the part OF
the company for speedy settlement.
The conference VIII be held az a
speci0i meeting OF the city council
committee on corporations. called BY
Chairman Rlnehart this morning at
tire request Of General Manager
Iofsi. Of tSe Cast company.
Mai. Rmehart apparently does not
have much hope for settlement Of
the deadlock tcnight. He stated thar
ne knew Of no new Developments IN
she situation other than thai II had
been decided to hold another con-
fere-ce with representatives OF the
rufIrnsds
Mr. Foil sasd: 1T - true that I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
AFTER SIX
Tomorrow night, and while the orchestra en-
tertains you. these specials will be on sale:

Cream outing. fun width. worth
6, after 6, a yard, Sc.
Pillow Cases. made Of ble4ched
cotton. slae s2xss inches. worth Zoe.
after q, Sc.
vide. good styles. worth iGMe. az
ter {. q yard. TIC.
Table DamAsk, 60 inches aide,
good patterns. coiored border.
worth sse after &. a yard. 1ae.
Toe China Child Afaen. nirrly
decorated. after &. at &c eaoA. On
ID one 20 a buyer.
Straw Guns. regular &c pair. af-
ter 8. at e pair.
60c Hisque Vases. Z inches high.
beautifully decorated. assorted
shApess after &. at iee each.
W. n. Roger 10 Pennyweisht
KNIVES and Forks. guaranteed Tor
10 years. regular s1is dozsn. after
II. Sz.1s doKen.
5000 nars CASTLE eoap. notified
or white. worth I've. after s. Dc
bar.
Carriers pills. regular gse boxes
for s.. Limit amount
ssoe bars kirk'a Coliseum Bath
Soap. regular - take. after s. J
cakes for loo.
women's Shopping Umbrellas.
regular prices lilo each. after 9.
ett each.
Meme umbreiias. fast black.
rain proof. after Q. Sc each.
Vanilla. Strawberry or Mo,assea
Peppermint KlHses. after &. lie
pound. worth 10.
Misses f1nfs. sraped IN sfik.
worth -. for 81. g. after g.
wnmens Rainy nsy Hats. in all
eoiofs. zee. worth &c and Tse.
wings ana Quiiis ct &c ana Sc.
worth double.
Pocket Knives. very best quality
steel blades. a large assortment az
handles 20 choose from. regular
values Soc 10 81. after .. ehniee fbe
zach.
Mems Collar Button SETS. extra
heavy -ralA plated. celiuloid hack<
extra well made. regularly worth
sc set: after .. Sc set.
A beautiful assortment Of fancy
Hroeches. entirely new designs. al
says sold q, stc. after 4. choscs ssc
each
wom~n's Combination Purse and
Card $50. extra quality. seal and
whlruN leather. black and eelors.
rsTaiar value sec 20 tias. after 9.
cfsatcs. bec each.
Fancy Hatptns. q beautiful as
sorfment. extra long. regular val
aes Toe each. after 9. choice. ic
each.
Cotton nan Fringe. good ss.ort-
meat Of coiors, value Sc yard: at
ter q. 2tke yard
Nrfcefifsd SILK Pillow Cords.
fAsssled a. each end. Waite tfe
each. after =. &c.
fappsi STRIPE Swiss. various pat.
terms. ~ inches vide. value i5c
yard, after q f-1c.
Remnants on Iaces. Emhrpidery.
vsiiinEs. Chiffon. rlsEn and Fancy
coiored slik cu5inp ard nraids Of
all kinds. lengths run from y 70
~ yards long. different widths.
very finest qualities. worth from
Ice 20 ft.7e per yard. sale price At
ter 9. ste per yard.
Remnants Of Plain and Fancy
Ribbons. In feffsia. satin. rouisine
and corded. plain ard fancy strip
Cd. from Y 20 6 inches vide. lengths
run from x 20 yards long. worth
from Sc 70 ti.ss yard. sale price
after 9. at HALF PRICE
Ivory piatt vaienciennes rarce
and GoaIoons. narrow widths. new
open patterns 20 choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
BURGLAR WORKS WITH A
SMALL BOY AS ACCOMPLICE

Two bnrrlariss were committed In
eezttEe last might. one IN the resi-
denee district. and the other in the
heart OF the city. The store Of Max
Raxiey. near tbs corner OF Second
avrnue and Union street. was enter
ed IN manner that leads the police
10 believe that the work was that
~ a small boy acting ~ the assistant
81 a clever and systematic store rob
her.
The Burglars rsne IL 10 cut q hole
n = rear window Of the store.
Through this opening the small boy
- showed. When inside. he uniocks
the door for the adult burglar TO en-
The fact that small boy enter
ed Rasfey's store was apparent from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
Very Assrsssiss spseisIs in Boys
a1oar

The Northwestern shoe co. are
marking this a special Boys week I'm
their big shoe gale. They are going
out OF the retail business 70 engage
exclusively IN svfsoIesale. and have
rsaads big reductions on 81 shoer--
this week they are making special
Inducements on f3oys Shoes. To-
morrow IN the last day Of the special
week--don't let anything stop you
from taklnT advantage OF these
rnoney-eavlng prices.
Boys CorAovau shoes are selling
for si.2s and $50, according 20 size,
satin Calf Shoes for 800. and Boys
aud Youths Wei Kfd shoes can be
had for 4f.25 end s1-5o-
BoyS and Youths Armor Shod
Heavy Shoes. solea full OF corcfettes
and braee aillas. according 70 sizes.
91.75. $3.50 and s1.2s. BoyR Heavy
of Grain, Tape Sole shoes, sizea y
20 5 y. value szS0. for ti.Is. Youths
Of same. steer IL to 2. value $500, for
$50. Boys Seal Grain Shoes value
$3.50 for se.01. and Touthg OF same.
value 81 .z5. mr. s1.7s. Bargain tables
have lots Of good things on them Al
75c and 400. Northwestern Shoe
. Co, sie Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

francis Allen. colored. was arrest
ID last night for beating n white
woman with whom n IL alleged he
mas been living. THE woman waz
badly dIefifured and IL being held
at the police station ar a witness
against the man Allen IL charged
with being a diaerdsFfy person. The
row occurred In the new red light
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

Major and Mrs. Wallace Markle.
and staff have arrived IN this city TO
take command OF tho local post Of
the Volunteers Of America Major
BarflIe finds the work IN an encour-
aging condition. Both Officers are
excellent musicians. They will con-
duet their meetings in the srfnofy at
1854 Second avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

The horse was Knocked down but
the driver kept him under controi
70 that no runaway followed.
The driver attempted 70 pass In
front OF the engine 10 avoid the
Spokane train. which was coming IN
the opposite direction The wagon
was not greatly damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

worth up To 40 yard. sale price
after 9. &c yard.
Ladies' Plain White HemHtitchsd
and Lace Edge Handkerchief, full
sixs. perfect condition. Gerry sheer,
worth 3Nc and tic each. sale
price. after Q. tc each.
Applique Center Pieces. round
and square Elects. new open de-
signs. very finest quality. medium
aixee. worth regularly 1te each.
sale price. after Ksp. &c each.
se-inoh China silks. all shades
and black. after 9. At 7sc yard.
lilo Petueouts. black mercer
ixea nateen. many styles. si.oo.
fa0o Waists Of eateen and cling
ham. 7sc.
Two goods lines OF Wrappers
viii be sold Saturday after al big
reductions. The fret IL cur best
7bc line. 20 20 az fsc; The other IL
Of our ff1s and tiap best winter
styles. 10 be sold 81 ssc.
Boys Three-pfecs Suits. age 10
years. worth fi7b. for skc-
Boys Caps. worth 25c. for iac
Special sale 90 Stationery Sup
niles In lots made up 80 follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
SWITCH ENGINE AND
A WAGON COLLIDE

Great Northern switch engine No.
ea coiilded with a laundry wag~n
In front % the Columbia struet depot
~ 80 o'clock this morning and car
RED the whole riK along the track
for twenty fe~t. In some miraculous
manner the accident had no serious
results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
THE MARKETS

Eggs are selling at forty cents
On Western avenue to-day wholeeei~
However, commission men say that
they win drip In a week at feaa
Thanksgiving being the tou-nogeh
price season IA this country fer esss
In the East they are acarrest about
Christmas and New Year.
The avenue was dull this morning
No slump in prices occurred. howrver,
latter have been roid. she surplus 90.
Ing for fsc. S1fne new stock arrived
yesterday which goes slow az 20
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

zSo4p~. gs.rs. a. snsaf 70 per bon. eran.
hefttas VI hefFeli xFatfa. ttsek art
waite, ttes8 - f~f crate. TnkaYa. 81 re
- 90 rfktsz p~fpimfnoua tfE shinuta
i*1if<s hfeeti nuts s@eana tsssiael cab.
furuis Gried nas. q al. insaastsd. 81 10
bala fss. sesr per peslnf.
eutser. Chsese. Eaqs. Poultry
Hssttsf-w ashlnxtnn sseafnerts. n
eastern. T>& 10! f1erh. itEe@e
Ct<<>s--Nattss Washiratan nsIi err<sz.
lie EsNsfa' Nse 1ofs. sE4Ien. Ne
enslein. tt4tee. ofeEaa. he naqaefeft.
81. Elan. aftUsia Ess esasl Nss TEA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
PROPERTY
AGREEMENT
Between Parents and Husbsrd Of
Woman Killed By the Latter

The contest. threatened over the
estate Of Mae Bartlett. who wns shot
and killed By her husband October
q. has been averted ~ an agree
nent made between the interested
parties. The parents OF the decreased
woman. who reside IN Minnesota.
have stipulated. through their local
agent. James C. sheehan. with Mike
Bartlett. the accused murderer. that
the estate may be sdmi nisfered by
j. r. Morgan. Of this city.
The appointment will probably be
made by Judge Toilmnn some day
next week.
Al the time OF her death. Mae
bartlett WINS possessed Of personal
property worth about 1900. and was
also the owner of a lot In an outside
subdivision. The value Of the real
estate IN small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
SANS SLOW AWAY

The Marine Exchangersporta thai
the schooner r.. X. Wood, which put
out from Port Townsend three days
ago. returned this morning with her
fore and mizzen saiIi carried away by
the recent enfitheasfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

isnioei lAmpurKer. iaaife. brick. iogife.
nwiss. tsHtpt
loss fesah ranch 4ue. Eastern $50 eaa
raHitff Hens. taattci tffsfa. ltfi tufs
kesa. live. Ia dfeeeed. TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
Onl, One

as would delight Hermann, The
stone. Fisher and Lane annex Will
mace on sale tomorrow hundred
ana nfty beautiful Hats AT half their
real worth, aud less. 30 that every
woman can get the most tasteful
haadwear al a big price saving.
These Hats were exhibited IN the
window yesterday and attracted no
small amount OF attention from
panHcrA b.. While they're really
worth - aud $40. the price set y
1898 for choioe. No matter what
ina weather may be tomorrow. such
Hats are bound TO find new owneTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

An Error About Santa Claus Arrival
Yesterdays star said Santa would
come NEXT week" II should have
said next saturday. Read The de-
tails In the display ad. Of the hon
Aarche today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

hut one marriage license was L.
sued today. The parties are A.
varaiii. 20. and Martial De Larente.
%. both of New Castle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28
WHOLESALE PRICES



frhs<< nrsr~s are 20 snx ruy~r IA a,s.n.
xtfs Fries eu ssnsi purchases as~r.x~
- t>r crss. hlxter1
Vegetables
Potatoes nD9 - PsF taa. sArrss.. ennrs.
- sses. tsttge<. fnr r~r shn. hess hss,.~s
tft9 per ea9s. tarnirs. fsos f4fiie. e
cabbage tfQfes cwt. eeiery eSgls0
ees. swess retafees. ae1Nt ~. cam p~p.
x<fa " ~ ~ bon. "a fest rsfN u Il
~. rumukfn- tafkn-
Pro~isicns
rr~.h Mest~cus s~sft Go r~s NJ ss.-.
beet s4TF<e psr 10 nnutsnn wssher. II.
s.ss. s'<s: p.st. Ne 10 x.Al tufec.
f7kr. hsts1<s ffesh. iff<e
Green Fruit. Etc.
iserpens sxes 20 boz. eoosfnx ar1s<-. sa<4
- hut. ealing 11c0ff = bon. haa.eaz
= &@<If pir<stpisz, - so1t. On 49, hsrs
rsan<ss JanaA 81 ~. naNeln 8 saax =
r~t Ora srsre fruit. sanp. cs,nnofa xrapsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28


q. al sBc.
Mems soft ~eeiieee shlrta. coll
lars and cuffs attached. : pockets
regular lie value. after 9. each bec
a broken Tine Oh Mems Brown
Jereey Ribbed rnderkhlrts. fieees
llned-uo dra~era-sIres 20. AZ, a.
a.. These wers te-nft<r 9. each
gBc.
Msn.s Heavy Black Cotton sox.
Side. OF 4 pairs for 1sc.
wsmen's Hood Faecinafefx
made az xh~iI ard wool. In blue.
ulnk and black. trimmed with
white brads. special affet 9. sses
fesulaf value IS ana eSc-
childr~n's BLACK Knit Drawer
r.exrfns. special after q. asc, value
SOC and sfe.
C.hiidrou'a White Aprons, sixas Z.
q, 4. np~ciat after 8. zoe: regular
value See.
Ch.idrsn'x Glnshan Aprons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

" Then. At $50 Santa Will HI
up First Avenue

And
Second the store Give the children ~
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-28

West.
Dutch
rough
cutter
L. the
Ano|
Ete,,n,
caped
tran I'll
He ID
tohsr !
came 4
conscic|
We're III
EIed 81
There |
Leland
10 the
IL ws
founI
shali
Vas i'll
cenens|
ed hi
vi the,l
Resf|
ssnd he
Tables
freseuer
hours
Pastoral
be-
! Winter
less IND
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
employees FORM
MILLINERY FIRM
Wholesale House Is to Be Oper-
ated by Former Attaches of
Levis-Zukoski Company.
HAVE CAPITAL OF 100000.
Business to Be Located on Wash
ington Avenue, and Manager
Says St. Louis Trade
Warrants 1t
HAVE CAPITAL OF 100000.

Following considerable talk In the b.
Louis wholesale millinery circles during thu
week regarding Q. general upheavai in the
trade among several Of the Washington
avenue 5otbiag houses. announcement was
made yesterday Of the formation Of an in
dependent company with a capital of $780,
oe. which win enter the field.
Tbs organizers of the new concern are
all employees OF the Levis-zukosh Mercan-
tile Company OF No. uS Washington ave
nue..
One of the promoters Of the new COM
pany said that many of the organizers are
still under contract with the Lvis-Zu-
kosh Company, but expected that no Diff
hculty VIII be encountered In securing their
release II Is understood that many en-
ployes Of other companies have made ap-
plication for stock In the new enterprise.
The president and organizer Is Richard
Hanloi. who has been connected with the
Levis-zukosH company for nearly a quar-
ter Of a century The other othcers are
also employees of the same company. They
are William R. Short. vice president: E C
AcGrzth, treasurer, and Richard Hanlon-
Jr-. secretary. The Stockholders. also en-
ployes Of the -Levis-Zukoski company are
James 7. Rogers. A II. Fluid. James l.
Nathan Stampfer. Fred Aichmer and Ivan
Osborne.
Mr.. McGrath. the treasurer. stated yes
tercay that II was expected that the busi-
ness would be under fun Roadway BY the
first of the year. Buyers. he says win be
sent TO New York n Paris early next
store has not yet been selected, but IL will
be somewhere on Washington avenue In
the wholesale district.
st Louis" said Mr.. McGrath. lis one
OF the best millinery markets In the coun-
try and the growth Of the business In the
last few years Is. such that the field Is
amply large for another house"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
FRESH WAVE OF AGITATION
SWEEPING OVER IRELAND
Papers eco Bess.aa,s Of IN Agra
rfaa which Dablin Poliee
Are Powerless to Check.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THB NEW yoaE
HERALD NJ THE ST. LoUI REPUBLIC
London. Sept n~-Ingenious politicians
especially those across the Irish Channel.
are suggesting \ new ministerial policy for
the coercion of Ireland 1t 10 really only .
political maneuver designed to divert pub
lie attention from the infammahss issues
involved IN the English educational bill
which the Ministry is pledged up to its eyes
to tbs church n to the Tory party to pass
into . law at the coming autumn session Of
Parliament
However that may be. many parts OF Ire
land at this moment are seefhing In Al axf-
tation almost comparable to that of Mr..
Ralfours coercion regime. The NationaEsts
have planned a definite fresh campaign. In
which they have the indirect support OF
those land-hunuy Ulster men for whom 7.
W. Russell speaks
The papers record the burninss Of hay,
the destruction Of buildinss-in fact. the
beginnings Of q regular agrarian cutburst-
On the Defreyne estate also meetings Ave
denounced the landlords by name Ths
police OF Dublin are said to be overwhelmed
with reports Of this kind from every part
OF the country
The ministerial journals record al these
AZ reasons for frankly prociaiming the
United Irish League. while the Nationalistss
On the other hand. point 20 the blue book.
issued this week, As proof that Ireland -
more free from crime than ever before Even
cases Of malicious injuries to property have
decreased e~ighsy-eisht In . year. al Ireland
supplying only so cases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
PANTHER ORDERED TO
PROCEED TO COLON.
Warrington and Cossai On the
Groend Regard s~ituatioa In Co
leDbis ~ Becoming Critical.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

&-@ 80
Washington. Sept 11-How serious the
situation In Colombia n regarded BY Of
ncers here Is shown by the fact that or
ders have been sent to the Panther 10 be
reacy 10 leave League Island tomorrow
afternoon for Colon with as marines.
II was the original intention of Secretary
MOODY 10 hold the Panther in readiness
until q report was received from the Gin
cinnati as TO the conditions on the isthmux
The Cincinnati Is expected at co,on To
morrow morning. but already the of1cer,
nave made I'D their minds as TO the pec..-
sty OF having . large landing force ready
At Colon to meet any emergency and the
present intention rs to dispatch the Pam
ther Tomorrow unless positive Information
Is received from Commander Mclean of m.
Cincinnati. that the additional marines viii
not be needed
With a view OF meeting any emerrencv
thai ma arise orders were issued so-s.x
by the Navy Department that the battle.hs,
Oregon. al Bremerton yard. be put IN read
mess for sea with a view 70 sendirx her An
San Francisco and thence to the isthmu.
IL necessary Tn actual sailing orders
were not sent. but the department. tutendx
IL the necessity arises. that the shin sbaIl
get away without loss Of time.
United States Consul Malmross. at Co,on.
has teleEraphed the State Department Thai
the Colombian f~nsurEent trcops were adj
vanctng on the city. and be doubt, II the
Government VIII be able TO keen omen the
transit across the isthmrx. he rerarts the
as serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-14
BY HENRY wATTERSoN.

I BY IN WATTERSoN-
After d%evoting considerable space TO the
history CT the organization OF the -Four
Hundred by Ward McAIistsr twenty-five
years ago. Colonel Watterson says:
Mr.. Devery cad the Four Hundred OF
the Sums. Who leads the -Four Hundred OF
the upper crust? II matters little; but
wherein shall we seek for any moral diner
ence in point OF immoral influence that does
not lean 10 the side OF Deyery?
Tt was all on account of moving uptown
L began with the sudden wealth OF which
war is the progenitor. As long as the aver
age New Yorker had 10 work for his living
and got his riches by the sweat Of his brow
! money had both a character and a value
"A certain -ChoIly knickerbockeT actual-
fy pretends to give in rebuttal 4 tst CT
ladies and gentlemen, persons OF The very
highest character and standing leading
noble and useful lives. seeking by such a
subterfuge to make II appear that We in
cluded In our description everybody having
a picture gallery or holding a recognized
place in society II Is very funny, to use
q lingo Of the smart set. but II won't wash
There need be no mistaking the Lines
that fence in the -Four Hundred. Nobody
can deny, nor, In truth, through III the
expressions called out by our writing do We
find any denial Of the fidelity OF the pic
ture drawn by us. II Ii the truth, not the
scurrilous, that hurts. AT the same time
It Is a fact that even in the better realms
OF luxury and wealth there is a growing
federation OF the uncleaa- Good people are
not so shocked as they once were by moral
iufractionS
In certain ~circless where money rules
the presence of quality Is indicated by the
absence Of all else. the one objectionable
sin is conviction Whatever else you are or
are not. You must eschew enthusiasm You
may deal In vulgar double entendre: you
may backbite or lie outright. you may make
love to your friends wife or ~inveiyle his
daughter; but you must net be loud. The
tone OF your voice must suit itself 70 a kind
OF drswl that is in the very atmosphere.
lis English, you know they used to say,
until q song made game OF that form of ex-
preston and expelled II from polite society.
The scandalous behavior OF the conspicu-
Gus rich plays directly In the lead OF the ex-
tremist and the agitator. with unciean hands
preparing the pickax for the leveier and the
brand OF the incendiary. The indin srence
of the guild OF luxury and wealth, not tc
mention the common cause which too many
Of the worthy rich from q mistaken sense
OF association make with these. are replete
with evil augurise-"