davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
WOULD ADMIT WOHEN TIC BAR.
LONE FEMALE AsPIRANT PUSHES BILL
THROUGH MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

Annapolis, Md. MartHh Slime house To-Day
,oss.d the Senate hin to permit the admission of
wor,e, az members Of the bar by vote of 81 to g.
An amendment adopt cd 10 the erect mat no
.. ,,o,,,a no denied admission to the bar ION
o,,,, ~ race color or previous condition OF serv
tude" ,.. -. AL.
The bill was introduced in the interest," OF MISS
Eta Maddox who was graduated from baitiihore
law school last year but de'barred by decision
courts from practising In tiis otate ne
Young woman worked for the passage or the Dill
at Annapolis through a large part tor the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
SECRETARY ROOT GOING TO CUBA

Washington. March 31-Secretary Root, accom-
panied by Mrs. Root and the other members OF
r,ss family exaects to visit Governor General and
Mrs Wood at Havana about the middle of April
They will remain in the Cuban capital about q
week or ten DAYS. and far as can be ascer-
faiplas -here is political significs nee in the
scratarz,'s wish Y. is probable how t.aI ne
VIII irnprore opportrnlts to arrange with Low
ernor General Wood the final details Tor the
formal transfer of the government TO the CUBAN
on %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED IN WASHINGTON

Washington, March s1-Senator Martin from the
Committee on the District of Columbia to-day re-
ported fayoraby the amendment authorizing the
construction OF a memorial bridge across the Poto-
mac at Washington. IL fixes the cost at <S.ONc6J
and makes a present appropriation OF sl0ou0
Senator Mcmillan to-day introduced Dill au-
thorizng the construction of union railroad sta
ton in Washington, TO cost ,0oo,0W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
INVESTMENT COMPANIES OUT.

CANNOT DO BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS UNDER
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS ACT
Springfield III, March sl-Accord!ng TO an opih-
,,, rendered by Attorney General Hamlin. invest
men. companies cannot no business III 4iii
- -. ,,r.sqn oorporaiion act. hundreds Of
rher1 have been seeking 10 do M Hahllth sa.s
-. re nature OF the business outlined by these
.-esrns brsnes them Under the head OF hankin9
- ioa r,sns companies. and, that they cannot take
ssxsr.aCs OF the Foreign Corporations act l.oca.
srrhcrfrie. cen now proceed against me heehls y.
~nsufncrtzed concerns. and IL Is beleNso tfst ihe
so-calee Investment, business VIII DC s'opPsa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
SPRING MEDICINE

nand
ad
al
weak
wnhd
atoncH
ncurdan db
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
The leading actress Of the age, Sarah bernhardf'
sends words Of gratitude.

sends words OF gratitude.
New York. April %. l9ol.
GentIemen-I take great pleasure In assuring
Won that your Pure Malt Whiskey is q most de-
srable recuperative when the least hit la11g ueu.
know of nothing so perfect nor so pure fours
truly, SARAH BERNHARDT-
FAMILY TONIC.
GeptIemen-I have been using your Duny
Pure Malt Whiskey in our family for the past
six months as a tonic. / think 1T far superior
to other brands of whskey account OF us
nalatability and pleasant after effects Yours
very truly, E. S. YOUSE, Reading. Pa. Dec
18th 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

For twenty-one years have been using ~ 10y
nractice Duny's Pure Malt NnlsKey- 80 80.
=, a. be a wonderfuI stnulant and tonic IN caseS
vbere the physical and nervous I-ICSs y az NJ
messed and exhausted C. w ~ ftitOW2' 9 90
b. 132 Michigan Ave. Tetroit' Mich' Wv 80
1901 ,-cer,rrsrG
The Suffolk Hospital and D5speinnsoa,rS'
Boston. March %. lJoi-
,-.,oa,-you well know from our previous
80 fbe very high appreciation we have or It's
,raI,1e as a tonic and that our good WORDS H.
o. Mali yyhisl<ey Yours truly. ALBERT u
SMITH, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
NO ARRESTS IN TENDERLOIN.

No arrest for violation Of the Excise law was
reported from the West Thirtieth-st. station up
to 1870 a. M Captain Sheehan instructed the
men who went out patrol at midnight that
they were expected to enforce the law and to
watch out for violations. The captain said that
in his precinct the did not have to sign
reports but that they reported conditions YER
baIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
UNEuRNISHEn

THOMAS J, FISHER q CO.. NC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1914 f. ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTs TO REPRESENT lHE PARA
Rubber Plantation Company for Maryland and
District of Columbia. Apply Room 45, Home
Life bldg, 10Th and G. IOS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
WANTED-HOUsES.

WANTED FURNISH ED AND UNFINISHED
houses for desirable tenants before Dec. ].
no113t' GRACE NJ. THOMAS Corcoran bldg.
WANTED-FOR CUSTOMER, CENTRALLY LO-
Gated. 10 or 12-rm. modern house with for
stable; not over IS, 500. Also Grin. modem house
not over $4,000. d. ID. THOMPSON, 1895 +.
no10-3t
WANTED - PLACE YOUR PROPERTY - Roth
for sale and rcnt-with us. We have constant
demand for all classes of property. We have
facilities second to none.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
no5-tf MOORE & HILL Unc.), TIT 14th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

WANTED MEAT SALESMAN
for hotel and restaurant trade; good opportunity
for energetic man. Address Box y, Star office.
nO1O-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

iLTZMAN. REAL ESTATE
10th and f SITS. NV.
1919 18th NV. 7r&sto. SO. 90
EOS N Y ay, Sr. -. rs. 90
l245 18th Sc. 5r. sto. q. 90
1926 L NV. Or. 20. IS
eoI A Sc, Or. -. rs. 20
III X ne. 6r. 1870
eol l NV, fiat....s.i6.oo
l21l X ne. 5r. .1x.Qo
90 Decatur ne. Or. .fi.to
D HOUSES.
Wyoming av. 1Sr. %. $50
Q mr. n II ay. Tor. .I26
18th near Q. Sr. .l&
Riggs near nth, Sr. 100
y mr. 14th. Tor. 80
g mr. I'd sc. Or. .....40.6o
CES.
'9@l F NV, sr. .s25. 90
Sun building. ........-
RES.
l247 18th Sc, sto. 10. 90
l24S llth Sc. 5r, sto. D. 90
no10-1
-. - ----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

WANTED TWO UNION CORNICE WORKERS:
also two strong helpers o. l.. WOLFSTEINER &
Co. Cornice and Skylight Works, 1313-1315 W
nOlO-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11

WANTED-FOR A CASH PURCHASER BUS
ness property, about $25, 600.
noS-3t THE f Fl. SMITH co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFtRNIsuED.

FOR RENT-BY r. O. nc
ana Insurance Broker
<25 18th NV, store. 50 BY
Is, upper portion. $40 90
sos 18th NV, i4r. 2b. So .s3
li1s 10th NV, 1lr. 80. 90
22SS Q. Tor. b. -. so. on
13l4ts 9th NV. Tor. 1880
lSl g Sc, Or. 80. so
Farm near Laurel, Ma,
1Sr, 6S acres. .40. 90
1927 18th. apt, Or. 30. 90
! mr. 18th, 10. 2b, pr ans6. 900
10th, cor X, OR. g, 900
mr. 18th. l5r. 3. 600
Mass av & oath, 20r. :. 900
Conn av d S,Ier. Oh. 2, 500
Iowa circle, 16r, 2b. ., 400
OFF
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 TO s3S
$50 f NV. So to so. 90
42o 18th NV, bldg. slio. 90
PIG 9th NV. l4x$5. 40. 90
sos 18th NV. 2r. :. .s5. 90
THOMAS ]. FIST
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
Heavy Vote in Shelby Comfy.

Republic Special.
Shelbyville, Mo, March 10
Unofficial returns from all pre-.
cincts of Shelby County show
the following ticket nominated
at the Democratic primary cleo
tion yesterday: Representative,
H. J. Simmons; Collector, Geo.
Nj. Browning; Sheriff. A. j.
Neff; Recorder, G. E. Wales;
Prosecuting Attorney. E, Nj.
O'Bryan; Probate Judge. Rice
G. Maupin; County Clerk, c. L
Ennis; Circuit Clerk, E. NJ
Damrell; Treasurer, j. NJ. Pick
ct; Coroner, J. W. MCGEE; Pr.
siding Judge, John Bryum;
Judge First District. James F
Moran; Judge Second District
Rufus Farrell.
The total of about 3, $50 votes
were cast and the contest foT
many offices was very close, four
of the pluralites ranging from
fourteen to eighty. Severa
thousand dollars changed hand>
on the result.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
Fire.

Monday morning the pencil
pusher was asked several times.
we'll what are you going to say
now about the fire engine?
Simply this: There are and al
ways will be impatient people
in the world. The engine works
and works perfectly and gets
to work in less time than a
steamer could. 1t is true the
young men having control of it
have yet to learn the exact
amount of feed to start it will
in the least possible time. They
found the cap of the fire we /
frozen down with mrd and that
caused some delay. If the wind
had have been in the north
while the summer kitchen was
burning, then the ]. j. Rogers
residence would have caught
fire and if it had, although the
engine was pumping water 400
feet, the people would then
have realized the value of d
good engine. We would sugg I
that the young men do 5, mr
practice work. practice IN
starting, stopping, speeding
and controlling the engine
Just as soon as the city is uu
fortunate enough to have Z
first class fire, just that soor
will the citizens appreciate their
fine engine and volunteer fire
department. Have they for
gotten the opera house fire anc
the Fire Laddies work?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1902
Registered Pup.

Vint G. Spalding is wearing
a smile as broad as an ocean
wave. To see him one would
suppose at the very least it was
twins, but instead it is regis
tered hound pup from Woom
sacket. r | She was sired by
the world famous Breeze. Vint
would not trade her for a farm.
He petted her like a baby and
trotted her Oft to his kennels
which already had a fancy
reputation for fox hounds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

E. L. Anderson has renovated
his business room until one is
not right sure whether he is at
Anderson's or some place else.
The elevator has been taken
out, the shelving extended some
len feet further back on both
walls, the north wall shelved.
the walls and ceiling handsome.
Iy papered, all wood work
painted and a .cnte desk placed
near .he front door for the
bookkeeper who greets you
with a pleasing smile when you
enter the door.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
Entertained.

Misses Nell Jarman and Cleo
Chapman entertained a small
coterie of friends at the home
of the formerThursday evening,
They were Misses Olivia and
Ruth Brown, Minnie and Bessie
Willis. Mary Fuqua, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jarman, Messrs E.
Vowel, J. Conway. G.. and j.
Icenhow r, W. Fuqua. G, Chip
man. f. J,.rman, o. Steel and
E. Hallock. Games, converse
and a delightful luncheon ma de
the hours fly swiftly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

Washington, March Is. -
Senator Clay, on behalf of the
minority of the committee on
commerce, today submitted the
minority report on the ship sub
sidy bill. The report opposes
the bill as class legislation and
states that it open, the way for
a shipping trust. The statistics
of the shipping interests, the
report says, show that the bill
is not needed 10 foster the mar.
inc Interests of the United
States.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

DR.. Joseph Hardy. of ST.
Louis. came up Friday to visit
his father Judge George L.
Hardy who had been quite
sick for several weeks. The
Judge at that tim. had improv.
ed considerable Judge Hardy
is 50 years old and up TO twelve
months ago it would have been
hard to tind d man any where
near his ago who stood as erect
or esmed as youthful. Want,
ing to get the home news the
Doctor gave US a ! while in the
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
Century Club.

The Century Club meets with
Mrs. w. L. Reid, Wednesday,
March 10. At the last meeting
WITH Miss Rogers, the club pre-.
scented Mrs. Linn with a hand
some vase in appreciation for
her loyal and uutiring work in
the club. Mrs Linn has held
the position as president for
two years. The vice.president
Miss Stephens will have the
chair the remainder of the
term. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
Cut Offs.

A surveying party of eight
men working for the Burlington
people have run a line from
Reading, Mo. to this point and
reached this city Saturday after.
noon. They came by the north
line of DR.. L. T Bells farm,
through John Hollandsworth's
place and struck the railroad at
Mat Lessons place east of the
city. The cut off survey made
from West Quincy to Clarence
has been Abandoned because
they would pay too dearly for
their whistle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
Fearful Accident.
Ennis

Saturday afternoon Ennis
Tooley hitched his b ggy team
in front Of his fathers house in
this city. About three o'clock
Mesdames David Cranston and
William Foster started home in
a buggy from the city and when
one mile from town, near the
Elias ToOley place. they were
overtaken by Ennis team aud
ran down Both ladies we're
thrown violently from their We
hicle and badly bruised by the
maddened team and their bug
gy badly wrecked. The run
away was caused by two little
girls playing with ballnearit.
The team made Il grand run and
as the pole of the buggy tore It's
way through Mrs. Cranston's
cloak and waist just under the
arm, the wonder is that she was
not killed outright.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

The Dakotas and northwest
states were cut off from the
outer world Saturday and Sun
day by a blizzard and heavy
fall of snow. Georgia and sever.
al of the southern states had a
food of water while the north
was snow bound. After all
Grand Old Missouri leads 'em
all for climate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
Watch Found.

Mrs. D. M. Proctor lost her
pretty gold watch Sunday. A
few minutes after she lost it
Clarence Smith found it. AS
soon as he did so, he went to.
the post office where he posted
the watch. That shows that
Clarence does not need watch
ing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
CYCLONE IN RAILS.
The Depot ia New London UTOofed aud
Many Awning Blown Down.

A cyclonic "twister" passed
through Rails county Saturday
morning and left its marks at
New London in an emphatic
manner. 1t came from the
southw west, and as it passed ov'
err the town was too high to do
much damage. 1t dropped to
the earth. however, at the de.
pot, where it unroofed the de.
pot building and several other
buildings. and levelle1 fences
to the ground. Awnings were
blown down and the air was fill.
ed with flying debris.
Mr.. McAfee. driver of the
omnibus, was blown off the
the seat and the horses ran
away, but were stopped before
much damage was done. A
team attached TO a wagouette
became unmanageable an ran
several miles into the Country
before they were stopped. The
wagonette was completely de-
molished.
No lives were lost, and so far
as learned, no one was very
badly injured, but verybody
wa terribly frightened. 1t
seems that the cyclone spent
its force at the depot, as moth.
ing further has been heard OF
it.-Ha nnibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

Several weeks ago Dock
Whitecotton went to the Indian
Territory to grow up with the
country. He has looked the
landscape DER and concluded
that Monroe county was the
next place to heaved, so has
returned to it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
A Hot Reception.

When D. Milton Proctor. the
winner in the intercollegiate
Contest. arrived Monday,
there was a great demonstra.
ton made by the college stu
dents. Mr.. Proctor was lifted
upon the shoulders of the boys
and carried to Ladies College.
Afterward the boys secured
carriages and drove about the
city, giving him yells and
blowing TIN horns. Liberty, as
well as the college, rejoices in
Mr.. Proctor's victory at Boon.
Vile. and all of us hope he may
also be triumphant at St. Paul
in May.-Clay County Demo.
crdt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

The Elsberry Democrat turn
ed its third milestone on the
road of journalism last week.
1t is a bright, clean paper and
to Judge by the advertising it
carrles, is fully appreciated by
the business men.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
Democrats Name Their Ticket.

New London, Mo-, March Is,
The Democrats of this city
nominated tonight by mass
meeting the Following: For
mayor, Tom G. Hays; for alder
men. Bud Crow and Doc Ken.
nedy; for marshal, Warren
Fletcher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

A Kansas editor wrote that a
certain girls breast was filled
with rage aud the printer got
it rags" and the editor is
camping out on d rise north.
west of the town, where he 'car
get good view of the land
scape from four different direc
tions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20
Billions Of SIS.

When Thomas Bracket Reed
run the 51st congress and was
upbrdided for heading billion
dollar congress, he wittily re.
piled; This is a big country
and causes big bills. This, the
57th congress will make the
Reed congress blush with envy
for it discounts it in eXtrav.
agance. 1t is now predicted
that the appropriations will
reach the two billion dollar
mark. The same Tommy Reed
said; Lord help the surplus.
and from present prospects it
looks like the Republicans,
first through an infamous war
tax piled up surplus and are
now helping themselves to it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

Miss Dovie Douglas, one of
the bright and pretty young
ladies Of Shiel, was the guest
Of her friend. Miss Sadie HagIr,
Fliday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

For first class work and right
prices, see Jarman &Finks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-20

If you are not quite sure wheth
err you owe me an account or
not, come in and see.-B. o.
WooD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
RNAL AID INTERVAL TRfaTMENT E0R EVERY HuMouR

what he believes to be the right course,
and this he takes, either accepting or
rejecting the work. to ind not infre-
quenty that his right course has been the
wrong one after all.
That is nothing, though Every pub
Usher and every reader habitually makes
grave mistakes. Their regulations are
smirched and blotted over with the re-
lection OF don know how many manu-
scripts that later on have made great
hits like David Harum' or The Crisis
or Trilby.' I said the other day to a
young woman, whose book we are bring
out: Your work has Just one element Of
weakness, it hasn't been rejected by
enough publishers.
Heleu's Babies had twenty-one rejec-
tio0s. -Ehen Holden had thirty-seven
David Harum had forty-two. Uncle
Toms Cabin had fourteen. The latest
success as local writer. IN Search Of
Ma m selle.' by George Gibbs. was reject
el six or seven times. To have con-
demned these notable works is not a
piece of professional acumen of which
any publisher or reader would be proud
Therefore, these fellows keep their con-
formations of well-known books buried
deep in their breasts. and smile awk-
wardly when the subject is brought up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
Personal.

The Rev. DR.. ]. Addison Henry of Phil
a delphia preached on Sunday his forty
second anniversary seron as pastor OF
PRESBYTERIAN church in that city.
Presiden G. Stanley Hall of Clark Uni
versity has been studying the almost
total absence of insanity among negroes.
He believes it is because, being newer
to civilization, the race has not rup
through so many different and crucial
experiences as the white race.
DR.. Isaac E Emerson, the Baltimore
physician who had been making a tour
of the world will arrive home about the
middle of June His Yacht, Margaret.
is said to be the first that ever visited
Bombay. India, and Dr. Emerson is said
TO be the first American who was ever
elected to a member of the Royal Yacht
Club of Bombay.
Prof. Lyman F. Morehouse, in charge
of the electrical engineering department
of Washington University, St Louis, is to
be at the head of a similar department
in Ann Arbor next year. Two other mem
bers of Washington's faculty, Prof. Har-
vey. c. Grumbine, assistant in the En-
glish department, and DR.. Geliert Ale
man. are to resign at the end of this
term. but their plans for next year are
not stated.
The Rev. J. Harryw Dorsey, colored,
Baltimorean. and graduate Of EpiDhaney
Apostolic college. viii be raised to the
priesthood in the Roman Catholic church
on Saturay. June q. and on the following
day will celebrate his first mass He Will
have the distinction of being the second
colored man to be ordained by the Catho
lie church in the United States The
first ordained was the Rev. c. r. Tn
cIes. at the hand of Cardinal Gibbons in
1891. Another colored priest. the Rev.
Father Tolton. who died in Chicago some
years ago from heat stroke. was ordained
abroad.
The tablet which is to mark the birth
place of George Peabody. the banker
and phiantrophist. viii be unveiled by
the Peabody CMass) Historical Society
on June e. The tablet is OF bronze and
has the following inscription in raised
letters: Birthplace Of George Peabody.
Februtry IS. 1885 Placed by the Peabody
Historical Society June Is. 1902 This
tablet will be boltcd 10 a rough stone
post. five feet out Of ground to be Sc
two feet inside the fence. directly in
front OF tn old part Of the house in
which Mr. Peabody was born. The date
of the unveiling is the semi-oentennial
of the reception BY the town OF the
gift from Mr.. Peabody OF the endew-
rnent OF the Peabody Institute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
PRIEST ATTACKS TRUST
Father O'Brien of Toledo breaches on
the Anarchy of Wealth

Toledo. O.. June Rev. Father O'Brien
Of The Good shepherd church here. deliv-
cred an address TO the G. a. r. posts last
night which produced a genuine sensation.
His subject was THE Anarchy OF
Wealth" He said:
II cannot shut my eyes to the dangers
that threaten our republic The great
est danger that can see now is the an
archy Of wealth. The Union was saved
and slavery abolish by an army Of poor
men from the generals down to the pri-
Yates Now ne see the wealth 81 the
country in the hands OF a few rich men
who never risked their lives for the flag.
The AGRICULTURAL and mineral resources Of
our magnificent country have been cor
nered by a few men with money. and
every bite Of meat We take is doubly
taxed by the beef trust II our govern
ment is ever changed from a republic 20 a
monarchy. or empire. u viii be done by
the men ~ wealth. not by poor working
men. In pagan times the man who would
corner provisions to raise The price Of Nv
ing for the poer would be put TO death.
That was good. natnrai pagan justice
The mIiionaires who have cornered our
provisions and raised their price on their
working people deserve the same fate.
.Vetarans. let Us pray that God pre-
serve the work thar the Grand Army has
done but Il cur officials and legislatures
do not relieve Us from the unjust and
unlawful burdens imposed on rs BY the
trusts the time may come when We VIII
De obliged 20 take The law into our own
hands and demand our righss AT the point
Of tae bayonet. The American working
men are patient. bat VIII not subrnit 70
The tyranny of wealth forever.
Nay God avert Tor Us The horrors ef
way. and may the white-winged angel of
peace continue 10 hover over our beloved
land"