davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22

Yes answered the cheeress citizen: but the bad ones are accommodating so much profit and power. that I'm afraid it won't be long before the good trusts are led into tempta ton. ."-Washington Star,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
Ser streif beenoet.

Cine DspsiGe aus @aibinston bon
bsute Woresn. ben l6. Dr.. msIbst /:
Der Strsil ID sei4Ii4tet. Ssirsidr
&oot sriIdrts uin l llbr. bab man 30
sinsm esmsiniamsn llsbsrsiniommsn ee.
lanst iei.
,.Der 9raibent Bat cine gommiifion
bon ieds Psrienen ,ur S6Ii&iuns bes
Streits ipie foIet ernannt Brigade,
General Sobn M. @ilion 6. D. Bar.
Ter bon @aibineton (pom esoIoaiidsn
8ermeHunsS . Corps & @ier George
@rnp bon DsIapare @. 8 giarf bon
Solar &ipios. Soma ; Tbomas 8 Stat.
Tins bon Scranton, pa. /; 8ifdOf Sobn
8 SpauIoine bon peoria. 50. ; Carroll
D. @risbt III Der Gommiiion ais S&rei.
bsr bsiseseben."
Nad 8~orfsbenbem fheint eB, bab
Wiidsq nnb bic anosren Mrbsitsrfatrer
benz 8oriGlaee Der Opsratorsn beige.
himmt baden, obfhon biss ni&t aus
orddli& semslbst prb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
@ertAtltAes.

Sofspb Siabuct, Der i'm Rorbenbs
S6Nbpoffsn abfsuerte, tparb i@ulbie
bsfanbtn unb ,u SIS Sirafs unb Rotten.
fotpis 6 Wonaie Gsfdnenib bsturibsiIt.
u. 5. abams. tpel&er BEN @efdnenib
e%ntiprunesn mar. bat 81 Strafs unb
aoftsn unb 4 Monats @sfdnsniB absu.
itsn. MprtIs Sia, bic Abams babel
bsbllfi& mar, mus 81 Strafe unb Qos
fen bsaablen unb brsi Wonate i'm @e'
fdn8niS uerlebsn.
Soispb Gina unb STANLEY R~obaiosf,,
bic sinsn erf&perisn anstif auf Srani
Sipple ma@ten. mlGsn is Sabr unb
6 Nonate 8udttaus BEL barter Arbeit
unb gin;elnbaft abftsn.
Benjamin Sarbsp, Der Elm 9ferbeee.
iairr aus Der Sobn 2inibribss S4suns
au 8lafeIp itabl. bat bsswseen 6 Monats
@sfdnsnibbaft ubsufssn.
Die Berbanbluns eesen ben bee
WoIbss enesflastsn @iabislap Qno.
~tanotpies music psridobsn ipstbsn, neil
bsri&isbsne 8suesn f& aubsrbalb bel
Stabt befanben. Der Nann IN anes.
ilaet, ieiasn 2anbsmann Soispb 8enne.
pisd bon elmer 4or& esi&obsn ,u taben,
ipobur@ bisier Elm eebrodsnss @enid er'
belt.
2aiprsnee @iaen ipurbe ipessn 9isb.
ftabI ~ 8 Monatsn @sfdnsnib psrur.
lbsilt.
Der ~l5idbriee Ssrbert Brennan bon
Carbonate parb peeen sinem eleiGsn
8stbrs&sn elmer RsfOrmi&uIs dbsripis.
fen.
Tbomas @bits mus 81 Strafs bssab.
len unb 10 Monate i'm @sfdnenib ab.
Rbsn. neil CT boz sinsm Commit fionsIa.
ben an 2ddaipanna Nbenue cine Rife
5i4tendpfel tpsehibitte.
Natthsiu Nrbntis, Better Stpibiib unb
Baul Osrbman, bic ben Sobn Miteus an.
srifsn, tabsn is go Gage @sfdnenib abs
Sufben.
Daniel Start. Der isinen Goneurrsnisn
Bm. Saa jun. ansriff, mubts $50
Strufe bs3oblen.
Sobn 8ubnseo, Elm SoItbisb, snifam
nit sl5 Strafe unb Rotten.
Sobn Dolid, Der auf ,tuei aniIaesn
iiG bss 9isbtobIs unb S,blsrsi i&u's
big %beiannts, eibislt 6 WOnate @sfdns'
nib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
@iaian, 0ram;.

@tarlss Sauer. lbsrfdbri, sinen gin.
eriff auf 5 hob SduIb eema&t su babsn.
piro oaflr 4 Wonate @efdnsniB abiiben.
Beiro Bierre, Der Dor msbrsrsn Wcna.
ten feline @sliebte su Bulls Ssab Der.
| bte. OILS er einen RipaIsn erf&iesen
ipolte. esbisIt brei Sabre 8udibaus aus
bftirt.
Der Strsiter Sobn Sraneis. Der ben
Nldiunion grbeitsr 5reb. 8spnOIbs an.
l6oB. erbieIt s25 Strafe unb 8 Wonate
8sfdnenib.
Wm. 8rosnn. Der Srau Sslsn 2ape.
bind ibdtli& uneriff. Bat $40 Strafe ,u
6ssnblsn unb 60 Gage @sfansniB absu,
fbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16

Nm ale e'9atcren. Gr.bitoren uno anoere int.
rehirts @srionsn.
Radridt u'ro hermit seaeben, Dob bic mad.
benannten Rerfonen ibre &thnun9 n eirgsira.
gen haben in Dem amte bes Weaittrs aur Prl.
lung bon Ssftamenien uno Grt6eiluna bon ao.
minitiraiio1spaD ieren In uno fur oas eounip
eadapanna. bnb bsiagte aominiaraioren, Gre.
iutorsn uno 8ormlnou ibre Rehuunaeu In
rem amte bee Reaifers beglidtu baden uno
oob ~oieielben Dem @aiisn 9trihte bee belaatsn
Counties jur Betatianu9 poraelsst fptroeu am
Wontae ben 10. Nopember 1902. um 10 ubr
Bormittaes i'm 0sriGtspebduoe.
f.-ausuf 0. SGntisn, Grtfutpr btr pnf.
GIiiatstb 3issIsr. (erft unb tnbsiIiiss Rs6-
nune.)
2.-pttn 9. @tybclt ct al, Grsfnturinnsn
he's strf. Calvin Stybplt. (Grft uni fnbsiI.
tigt RsHnune)
3.-Srpin 3. Gar 1t al, Grtfuisrtn bee ptrf.
ames Gar. (grft uHb snssiiiiief Rftnuns.)
4.-9pbH @sbtr, IL, tinsr Der 9rtfutoytn bts
strt. Sobn Bsbs, #. (Srff unb tHbsiIiiss
8tHnune.)
5.-Danid 8itftdtr ct al, arsIuicrsu Der
ssra. MatiIba Swinsls. (3ptt unb snbsil-
"S 6. 9.tSaa"s Z. e,maae,, gr.,ut.r sr s.rl.
gIansts Gallery Oon DAWN. (Grat unS sns-
7eGabr Rttis gbminiaratorin bss pna.
Spbn Rssft. (GrRf ibslptils Rstnuns.)
8.-Warsaret q pof, abminiRratorin bts
VERT. Cigar g. psf. (Grffs uue snSsiiItiss
&tanune)
9.-@tsrst Q. Gvans, a~sminiaraior bss
ssrR. Wtaiam evans, IL. (GHbshItiss &s&-
uuHa.)
TO- ausua Softer, asmiuiaraisr G. I. a. bss
stra. Grsbtrid Warfr. (Grfs unb sntehItiss
&tdnune.)
ff.-StHs @aruutr, gbminiaratsr Der stra.
AIniira @arhnH. terift nne snbsiltes Ss@-
nune.)
f5.-Warsara 8a0uIS, a~hminiaratsriu bss
strf. asam 8afsIb. (erfft ~ibsilpsit &s@-
uune)
i3.-Gspin %. gaseus asminiaraior bss
psrf. 9lubrtp apatt.
f4-Glilabttb 2. @ausbau. abminifraiSriH
ven anuis 9. Sausban. (Gras une snssiItiss
RtGHuns.)
f5.-Samudl miau, f., asminiaratUr sss
ssra. Fouls Wtisbasu. (Srft unb tHbsHItss
RtdHuna.)
f6.-Granf arainib asminiRraior Bro snf.
Stanltp @or1msIL.
t7.-parrift o. Rsnsbt. abminifratSrin bee
Sfrf. SSiab 3. Housbt.
1S.-ernfl D. tfnniStr, MemtntfTaier ets
strf. ernff B. etmnisu. tGnbsHItiss @s&-
nuug
f9-Dk eadapanna CAFE unb SrnR Dspp-
IT genipdnts. BermaHe ber miHeri6brisin lint
La Robinfcn. (GIfs unb fnbeilhst 8t&nuHe.)
20.-Jsnuit ID. @inisr. Grtfutcrin bts
puf. 9. D. aDiHisr, ptlHtr Bsrmuub er min
ttIjdbristn Dorothy grOpf mar. (erff unb
tnbslItiss RsHnuns.)
2f.-9tnHif Dr.. @intsr. grtfuiorin bee
ptrIf. q. Z. @tnifr, Bsl&sr Bermunb bts min-
esriabHesn Gfsporit prspf mar. (Grft unb
tnbsiIlist Rt6nuns.)
22.-9mnif Or. WintI, Grthaierin bes
ptrf. q. D. Dintu, pfl&rr Bermunb en miH-
beridbrietn Gertrude Trcpf mar. (Grls une
tnhefltigf ReAHuug.)
23.-Samusl Wiaiams, abminifrator ets
Sna. Sobn @iaiams. CGrft unb sHbshItiss
NtHHune)
2l.-Grtbaid S&BarB, sbminifraiOr Gun
itfamfnie aHnsro bH perif. Naria GatbsriHf
(Grff tbsiIwtils Rs4Huns.)
25.-parrv pittapap GTtfuior BE pra.
SenrY pitiapay. (Grft Rs&Huns.)
26.-Abram 8setn ct al, Grfiuiorsn be- peHR.
Dasie pOpftHs. (Grlt ibsii~siis Rs4nuns.)
@m. 300, IT,, Rfsifn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16

ssnbsii einem S6ietSseribt ,ur gnif&e'.
oun8 su dberlaRsn, bus Der prdioent b.r
Der. Staaten ernsnnen lou. aber bic
Operatcren p%srlansen, bnB bic 8srsIsuis
iOfort mad Der @rnsnnuns bss Sdisbss
seri&tes sur Grbeit tutiidtsbren unb fd
ieber ginmiidun8 auf bic Midiunion,
2euie enibalien. Oas S@iebssaihi
lou oas Datum bsitimmen. bon ipelHsm
an feline gnti&eibuns elltis (rddpirs
tenb) it unb boS lsbereiuiommsn ami.
iden ben Dpsratoren unb ibren 2suten
muB fur tusnisiens brei Sabre saItip
ieiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16

6orif9ritt In Der mebijinii9en 9Dii>
ieni@aft. 6OIssnbsr Sal. tpsl&sr uns
oura bic Site bon Or. Better Sabrnsp
in GbieneO, Sq., untsrbIeitst tpurbe,
ipirft neueS 2idt auf bic 8sbanbIune
elmer 2ranibsit, psI@sr Bis baio als
unbeilbar betruGtet purbe. Ssrr Sons.
8. Sortp. Ofranber, Minn., iGreibt an
%eenannien Germ ,Dur& 5orni's 4l.
pentrduter DIutbelsber unb bas Ssil.O Del
tpurbs cine fuft punberbare Ssiluns be.
pirft. Srnu Nugufa 0liaaro bate Elm
8rebseei6pir am Baden. Sic mar in
8sbanbIune uislsr Gsrste. obne esbsiIt ~
tueroen uno CAB aae 9ofnune auf, ie
ipieber eeiuno 40 perben. Sin Sreunb
rietb ibr, 60 einmai nit benz BIutbeIebsr
unb 9sil'Osl ;u bstiuden, bisasiht
pirben ibr bieie WittsI 2inberuns Idafs
fen. Sic bsfoIste ben 8atb. Bum
erbBtsn @rtuunen bon Sebermann fling
oas @ei&tpir su beilsn an. Sc trodnsie
aam6IiB ab unO ssist nur nod cine Rarbe
bic STEELE an, mo frfiber Der 8rebs iab."
-6orni's A~Ipsnirduier Bluibelsbtr
nimmt urier ben %iosenannisn "Proprie-
tary Medicines" sinen bsrborra8snbsn
PIaB Elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
at sas Gnbe nabe2

Das it bic brsnnsnbs Srase in 8strsH
bss aobInhreifs. naAoem am WontnB
bsiannt sema&t tpur6e, bab bic Operates
rsn fi@ bsrsii sriIart babsn, bic Anesls'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
Ncmc Mmsei8em.
&eaiffer's Waebriebt.

Nm ale e'gatcreu. gr.eitorsn unb anoere int.
rehiris Rsrloueu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16
9lm Bite @d6ler bon Gadawanna Gonntb :
Sd pinits ansa3siSea, daR ib eiH &aHsiaat fir Gonntb
G%ommifar aaf BEN Giti,eas' Sidet bin.

SD babe 9omtnatiOns. Papers far msine aanbbatur far bas gmt
zines Gouatb S~OmmKdrs sintrassu IaRsn unS babe bss nur sstban
auf bas ~brins.nbe gsrIansen pisIsr Srsunbs. peIGe ss In SntsrsHs
elmer suisn. iparamsn gsrualtuns oils msins gHi&t stflansm.
Dedns Examinations. Papiss trusen bic t~ntri&rftsn bon 2s2 sshH.
inbafsn 8arssrn btskr Stubt.
Na&bsm i'd bdsn sdrui ssib0n babe, appsairs. i'd an bic 8ar.
ger bisfes Counties, nsin amtIi&ss getaItsn elmer arafuns ,u unisr.
tusrfsn. git StoL, bsrtpsls i'd auf bic fcIsenbs anatsnnuna. psIas
in Der Scranton 9ribuns" aI&ien:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-16

.aH ms Count hn cine grHmmsF H Shnru auhmNn, ph qa@~aHn
COUNT bMsS aum & Mt twG np fam F$ NIT pmmMmmb hH Yd& Is
n@.M nu mmtmn bic NMm M 9Rumuns I'm bic pak III muurm Ebuu nod
phns hmm b cine pndWu m hmhhm S1uR bon 35WOa t $OOW umBait.
kh Rsm mabel mb pMt sh&bmmL gn hH hs ur bm ah mSNtmS 6m6
um h6 h Gnp GGmmMSu Gml 8asMu uh phmb lsnm bn SM DOH a.
Ed hb~ dmmS dmt gaanBSbs Basp mHl ahhh u gnbu%men III MAIDEN
uhm mad Rmm@ aE%m m mbakn mah " i'd bhS@H$h Die F@ umR ed&ts.
kRu hnr pdWHH. uhH mad BEN mhH&m &Mt Mr anrHuuHum 6Hsm
WWbkt SbmmBt a Gms wat Shmpbau ef pa$m"
SIN SnmRs ba 8den ba COUNTIES amb i'd MR. bgn aufmaHamfM m bic abauade u len.
fen. bb, nR benz 8fubn fire ehrH6s MeGmmG i'd aud hahdhs mb haands dnaeras Bin fir
8atfuunsn an ben COUNTY 2nMhnbm., 8Mdm uba nbnm Dnpn phs umu ser SudMifin her
@mms eommRau u6 elmer paahmm guf&t bu Goms SnMsma aSm
SD babe n&t h gML am abnOss aui&m mr 8NyOFdn ~ aam uS aae m ta%tn. um an
ben ShuBmdn mns7 umbm w pnmnbm; abH id hsMm bic MdHn rails Elm dnhSa. drH5r sm.
su mb nit BEN gaAn8m. pnn aD@h, mms bam Ghds BEN @amdnpOd m afm; uS meme
snsansmbtg # Saut&ah fur b% pas in der 8unh bon mir w upada H.
Miiiam 0rams.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13
HOME ENDORSEMENT.

II political candidates home en-
dorsement is to be taken as measure
of his worth as citizen and his quail
fications to perform faithfully and well
the duties of the Office to which
he aspires, Mr.. e. l.. Fillius, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff, ought to
be we'll satisfied with the situation.
Although the village Of Hudson is
normally Republican, Mr.. Fillius was
elected Its Mayor by large majority
This shows not only that his neigh
bors regarded him as a man eminently
qualified for holding the office, but al
so that they esteemed him highly and
were glad Of the opportunity to do
him honor, regardless of partisan
views. II those who know him best,
those who have had unlimited oppor-
tunities to study his character thor
oughly, believe him the proper person
for their chief executive, should their
endorsement not have a salutary ef-
| feet upon the citizens throughout the
entire county? And this argument
seems to have great weight in the
present campaign. Thousands Of the
voters are willing to take Mr.. Fillius
for what his friends and neighbors
say of him. The folder being issued
by Mr.. Fillius was prepared by his
neighbors at Hudson, irrespective OF
party, and they are a great factor in
his favor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13
A SELF-MADE PROBATE
JUDGE TO HIS PROTEGE.
(Letter No. (which the b. j. Sleuth
Did Not Discovery

My boy, it is my desire that you fol-
low with great accuracy the methods
introduced and carried out by me.
There must positively be no deviation
from the rules. 1t is who made pos
sible this great opportunity for you,
and II you win out, it will be as a re-
suit Of my power. In other words. I
have trained you with view to hay-
ing you become my successor, to be an
instrument whereby my every wish
will be carried out, the same as if I
remained in mx present position.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13

The Massachusetts Republican con-
vention voted down the following
amendment to its resolutions: 1--WE
heartily endorse the sentiments of the
late President Mckinley in his last
speech in regard to reciprocity. We
accept his wishes as sacred legacy,
and will endeavor to fulfill the same.
We call upon the Senate to ratify reel
procity treaties with such countries as
will grant equivalent concessions in
return for the same. Especially we
demand this In regard TO- Cuba and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13
TWO SPECIMEN BRICKS.

The present Legislature of Ohio is
nbout passing into history with
record for prostitution of its duties
and servile obediences to scoundrel-
ly lot Of bosses without parallel or
approach to 1t in all the bad annals
pf bad legislative bodies.
We do not now purpose a review
of it's shortcomings; we shall take oc-
casion to do so later. Its shorter his
tory is summed up In the language
of the prayer-book: I'VE have done
the things we ought not to have done,
and have left undone the things we
ought to have done, and there is no
health In U.s."
We desire only to call attention to
the central thought" which has in
spired this body in its extra session,
which has been how to save Cincin-
natl safe within the control Of Geo.
B. Cox. and at the same time keep
Cleveland out of the control of Tom
johnson. 1t has been a difficult job,
but as nearly as can be 1t is about
accomplished. Cox is known to be
the boss of Cincinnati, which he gov
erns by means of boards-it being no.
torious that he cannot be elected to
an Office Of trust himself, which is
why the Legislature has been so So
Ecitous to preserve the board plan; and
Tom johnson is charged with being
the boss of Cleveland, although he was
elected Mayor Of that city In the face
Of large normal majority against his
party.
Well,-such being the situation, some
pessimist or other, some vile free
trader, some man without public spirit
who desires to oppress the people
with 3 cent fares, has been wasting
his time in collating the occupation
statistics of the men whom Cox and
Johnson have gathered around them
to make laws for their respective
cities.
And here 1t is:
Cincinnati Council has 81 members,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13

eight months from suppressed men-
situation, and 1t effected my entire
system until became weak and debil-
itattd, and at times felt that had q
hundred aches in as many places. l
only used the Compound for a few
weeks, but II wrought q change in me
which I felt from the very beginning.
I have been very regular since, have no
pains, and find that my entire body is
as If it was renewed. / gladly recon-
mend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to everybody
MISS ELIZABETH GAME, SO w. Division
St., Fond du Lac, Wis.--S50o0 forfeit u
atovs testfgonfai Is not genuine
At such time the greatest aid to
nature is Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t prepares
the young system for the coming
change, and is the surest reliance fol
woman's ills of every nature.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all
young women who are ill to
write her for free edvice. Ad-
dress Lynn, Mass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13


Cox is the man to whom the Republi-
cans of Ohio have turned over the
government of her cities, and this is
his record in his own city. How do
the clergy of the State like it?
The food department at Columbus
has just. obtained for analysis some
samples Of "Beal Beer,"-named after
Rev. Bakers local option law.
1t will soon be time to take up an
other collection in the churches for
the support Of the Rev's "league."
How will the chippers-in relish this
idea of Beal Beer? 1t is said that
Baker and Hissey are both satisfied
with the Cox-ridden work of this Leg
islature. They should be.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas; The Heavenly Father, in
His divine wisdom, has seen fit to call
from the ranks of the living the be-
loved wife of our neighbor, 9. Edgar
Reeves, thus taking from him all that
to him was most dear In this life;
Be 1t resolved by the members of
Harmony Camp, No. 6956, M. W. A..
that unto our sorrowing neighbor, we
extend our most sincere sympathy in
this his day of gloom. trusting that
in the love Of the Master he will find
a healing balm to his soul, and a light
to his understanding.
PETER SPINDLER.
H. 8. BRANDON.
J. H. CRONAN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13
THE COAL OPERATORS.

As for Mr.. Roosevelt, he must have
felt the humiliating situation in which
he was placed, as he heard the sneers
and felt the contempt of men, who.-
constituting an aristocracy Of man.
mon, with its characteristic meanness,
have no respect for authority and no
reverence for government, notwith-
standing the vociferousness with
which they .decry everybody else as
anarchists, and declare themselves the
sole bulwarks of order and saviors of
society
Abraham Lincoln once was asked
by some compiler of biographies, as
to his own. With that fine simplic-
ity which made him natures noble
man, he replied that it all might be
summed UP in Gray's line:
"The short and simple annals of the
poor" But" he added, 'I hope I
have the instincts of a gentleman"
John Mitchell, by his forbearance
and candor at the interview referred
to, showed that he too has "the in
stincts of gentleman" The coal
operators, by language, by conduct
and by demeanor, showed themselves
devoid Of those instincts. Boorish to-
ward their host, without respect for
his high Office and with no charity for
his at least well meant efforts for
peace and relief from distress, reck-
lessly untruthful In their allegat tions
of fact, totally unfeeling towards the
sufrerings of millions of their fellows,
Innocent of wrong-doing even ac-
cording to their own views, heartless
In their demand for soldiers to shoot
down their late workmen, and such
utter strangers TO the first principles
Of free institutions as to call for mil
itary Intervention In controversy
really between themselves and the
publlc,--in all these things they put
themselves outside the pale Of popular
sympathy, and did more In the space
OF 20 minutes to hasten that condition
OF lawlessness which they affect so
much to fear, than had been done
through all the long and dreary weeks
Of the coal strike, or by all the hordes
Of those whom they called upon the
President to put down at the muzzles
Of the Gatlings.
These arc the facts; they are very
simple and they exist quite apart
from the merits Of the occasion which
called forth the conference.
But they are wonderfully suggestive
! These coal operators assume as the
basis of their position that the miners
have no right to organize for the dis
position of all they have to sell, name
ly, their own labor We are not now
contending that they have. But we
call attention to the fact that the oper.
ators are themselves organized, and
by the most hard and fast form OF
organization known in the history OF
monopoly, to dispose of the product
not indeed Of their own exertions, but
of the natural resources originally
belonging to the whole people. and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13

cannot be met by cupidity, hypocrisy
or coarse denunciation.
1t is to be hoped that there is enough
civic virtue left in the country to
bring relief to the people, and justice
to all, in spite of the short-sighted
greed shown by the operators at their
meeting with the President.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13

Looking into the future 1t Is esti-
mated that 10000 veterans will take
part in the semi-centennial of the close
of the war in 1915. The average age
of the soldier in 1866 was 20, so that
in that year it will be 70. In 1925,
when the 150th anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Independ-
ence is celebrated, there will be 30,-
0OO civil war veterans present to par
ticipate, the average age being 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13
GRAND ARMY, PAST, PRESENT
AND FUTURE.

What is said to have been the first
Grand Army Post was organized by
Maj Stephenson and Capt. Phelps at
Decatur, Ills, April 6, 1866.
The first national encampment was
held at Indianapolis, Nov, 20 and 81,
1866, when Stephen A. Hurbut Of Illi-
nois was elected commander.
The growth in numbers was not
great during the first ten years.
The following figures show the In
crease to 1890 and the decline since
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13

The castigation which Mr.. Olney
gave the coal operators at the Boston
Democratic Club, on Saturday night,
was severe but altogether deserved.
1t 10 fact that the long partnership
which has existed between the priv
Ieged interests and the party in
power, has begotten In the former a
fixed idea that they are the govern
ment, and this they exploit with all
the offensive airs of shoddyism.
In the interview between the opera
tors on the one hand, and John
Mitchell on the other, with the Pres
ident, the combined arrogance and
ill-breeding Of the former, contrasted
most strangely with the self-restraint
under provocation, and the dignity of
Mr.. Mitchell, while the Chief Magis-
trate of the nation was openly in
suited In his own house by these
bounty-fed and purse-proud defiers
of public opinion and scorners Of
public welfare. They did not try to
conceal their anger at being asked
to confer with the representative of
laborers; they showed how irksome
they felt 1t to be In the same room
with him; they poured upon him and
the thousands whom he represented
abuse and charges of crime and vio-
lence, and then, turning on the Pres
ident, at whose request they were
there, they proceeded to lecture him
for his Invitation, to taunt him with
his impotence TO allay distress, to
assert anew their irresponsible owner
ship OF all that stands between them
and a freezing community aud their
right to exercise that ownership ut
their own arbitrary discretion, to
spit upon his well meant offer to COM
pose difficulties which had arisen to
condition OF national distress, to
arrogate to themselves monopoly
OF legal right to natures resources,
and they wound up by insolontly call
Ing ON him to order out the federal
troops to shoot down their late EN-.
ployes.
One could but wish that a former
occupant OF that house-Jackson was
his name--were back there in the flssh
10 emphasize their exit In the only way
the occasion called for.
Mr.. Mitchell, man whose ante
cedents are very little known; n mar
Of little prominence or wealth, bu,
standing there as the representative
Of men who claim to have grievance
was insulted in the presence OF the
firat citizen of the land, whose guest
he was, and was compelled to lister
to charges which must have hurt hin
most keenly. Yet he did nothing to
compromise the dignity of his con
stitucncy-if labor is indeed any
longer a 'ugnified thing in this coun
try;-he allow-'S no sense of personal
injury to obscure the justice of hi,
claims; he put forward his cause and
kept his personality In the background
and he met the request of the Presi
dent with . direct answer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-13
Canada" Speaker Henderson ought
to become a citizen OF Massachusetts,.

Senator Hanna is still man Of d.
verse opinions, declaring that the tar
iff is not the mother of trusts, that
there are no trusts, and that there were
trusts 200 years ago. The Democratic
Campaign committee owes the Repub-
lican committee vote Of thanks for
keeping the Cleveland Senator on the
stump.