davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALREMARLE-Capta {. F, Train. l. n; }:
J. Woodward; T. AsToRmJ !, S,iil; NJ FaT P5t,o OF
delphia GRAND-A. f. Lippncott. of PhiiadePhia.
H0LI.AND-Cieorge H. Lee, Of Boston lMPERiAl-
HATTAN-Iord Miigard. of London: Lord Duniuce.
Of London: Lady Antrim, of London; Lady Mimic,
Of Ottawa: Tady Eileen Elliot OF London. MUIR
RAY HILIl-Captatn W. c. Rafferty,; L. s A A. PARkl
AVENJJF-Niaior General Arthur MaCArthur. /. ,.
A VICTORIA-Frank E. Conger, of Washington.
WALDORF F-ASTORIA-Attorney General F. {.
Knox Of washington: ]. c. Stubbs. of Chicago.
vice-presdent and general manager of the Southern
Pacific Railroad: NJ Routkowsky. of the Russian
Embassv Washington: f. S. Cramp of Phadel-
mia. Judge Tynde Harrison. of New-Haven.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
nEvFBy MANS sTREETcAR BILL.

Albany Ian s7-Assemblyman Butler. Of the
7>-,t r,is,-ict Nev-York. has ready for introduc-
lion in the Assembly = bill which provides that
,bere shall be two conductors on every car OF a
street surface railway. conductor 10 remain
inside the to collect fares and see mat each
,,assspeer has a seat and the other 10 remain on
The platform and that passengers board ana
safe
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
cueg FOR COMMITTEE ON RULES.

Albany Jan 2I.-The Republcah meihbeis % I 'le
- conferred to-das on proposed amendment
"a ruIe II which permits the advancement OF bills
,eceiyed from the Assembly and their substitution
90, senate bills on the order Of third reading This
s,,hiect has been debated in the Senate senator
,.5,, ,,sistsng that the same privilege should be
~zas senate oils in the Assembly instead OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
UNIONS TO FIGHT MILITARY BILL.

Schenectady, N. Y. JAM IA delegation from
the Schenectady Trades Assembly 10 be appointed
go to Albany and protest against the bill
Gently introduced protect militamen from inter-
ference tie hands Of. labor unions.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
guLeER NOT TO HOLD TWO OFFICES.

Albany Jan 27.-Attorney GeneraI tuhhetn a7Iu
to-day that he expected Judge Charies n buIs'i
:. ,,,,,. bis Office Of First Deputy Attorney Cen
sraf on February ! He has had no conmunlca-
lion with Judge Bulger the subject OF resiGnlIg
&C pecorder Of Oswego. He expects, however. ulat
T15re F1jlgeI viii give his whole attention to ms
rrepv dlIfies
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

referring them to that abomination, the Commit
tee on Rules" in the last days of the legislative
session Senator Raines said after the conference
that an agreement had been reached, and the COM
1nitfee ON Rules would hold meeting to prepare
an amendment 1t is understood that some change
will be made whereby il will be more diflcuit for
Assembly bills 10 be advanced, and in this way
recognition for Senate bills in the Assembly may
be
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1903.
ARRIVED.


steamer Be:aurs tBrr Wilson swansea Ja1gerg 5 win
(Br). Oates, London January 10
and Southampton Il. with mdse and CD cabin passengers
70 the Atlantic Transport Line Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Kroonland Doxrud Antwerp January IL. with
rnse rs cabin passengers 70 the Inter
na ationa Mercantile Marine Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer La Champagne Frenohl. Yerlynde. Havre Jan
nary IL cabin and IO6 steerage passengers
70 the tompa2ne Generate Transatantque. Arrived AZ
tn l2%3O m
and Naples mdsc and 760 steerage passengers to
e w EIvreU e Go. Arrived the Bar
C-arthagena H. Greytown 10 and Port Imon 10. with
,nse and cabin passengers the Hamburg American
Line we'd the Bar at $50
Oierl- Berg Natal ilecemoer 70 anu fer
nambuco January with sugar 10 Alerton ID Hitch YES
eel 70 n 7, KnoWlto1 Arrived at the Bar at 10
steamer Finance. SukefOrth. Colon January 20 with
and 70 passengers TO the Iaharha II X IS % AT
rived at the Bar at midnight 2fth -
steamer Furtera (Nor Sorensen. Kingston January u
savanna la Mar 10 Montego Bay 90 81 AIMS Bay and
Port Marta With fruit to f Kerr * Co Arrived at
he a p 10Th.
steamer Santiago cuba tCuban) Lambert CenfueEos
II and Guantanamo 20. with mdSe
Steamer Mexico Stevens. Havana January 81. with
mdse and passengers TO James Ward Co. Arrived
steamer FL Rio. Parker. Galveston January 3 with
nds andp John T Van Sickle
Concho. Evans Galveston January 22 and Key
West D with mdse and passengers to Charles II Mallory
steamer Apache Bearse. jacksonville January - and
Charleston * with mdse and passengers TO William T
Clyde &
steamer Navahoe Jacksonville January - and
Jefferson. Dole. Newport News Norfolk.
mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion IS Co.
Sandy Hook. !. Jan ~, ESQ p m-Wtnd calm; cloudy
and hazy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

Hong Kong Maru and were sent east at p m on
January 2s They due in New-Ycrk on Satur-
day Mails for China, Japan and the Philippines
viii close at the General Postofice this city, as
advertised.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
Amnsemenis.
MErROPOLITAN OPERA HOTsE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1eO2-I9O3.

Under the direction Of MIR. MAURICE GRAZ
70 night at HevivaIt-ERSANI. Nine S.-nbr~s
Nm De Marchi. scotti Ed de Rsszke. Conductor Ma,
Fri Evg-. Jan. 80 7.45-Double Bili-PAGrIAcr1
Schen: Alvarez. Scotti. Conductor. FIon.
La FILE DU REGIMENT Crhe Daughter of IN. P.,Sy
menD Sembrch: Ssgnac Gilbert. 9T
SeInorch Brdeweil; Alvarez. Ed. de Rsszks. Gibsr-
Sat Evg jan. 81. at s-At Pop Prices Am.
Gadski. Homer; De March. Campansr. Journst yg51
Conductor. F1on '' "Nnt-
Sun. Evs-. FEB. I. at $50 Grand Popular conn.-+
KOCEAN
thohenian Violin Virtuosol (Eis last appearance a,
these concerts BY Pudolnh
SOM Schen- Bridewell Campanarf Entire Ousra ~
chestra- Conductor, Hertz. -
Mon Evg-. FEB. .. at S-ERNANI- sembrfr-. r.,
March Scott, ID. de Reszke Conductor MancinsIii
Wed Evz.. Feb. g. at S-FAUST. Games Brifs~.r.
Alvarez seottl Ed de Reszke- Conductor MaucinelH
Fri. Evg FEB. .. at S-AIDA Cadski Homer MsrfIIv.
WEBER PIANOS I-sFn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
PLUNKITTS CLUB FOR DEvERY,
Senator Has a Bill Aimed at "Obstreperous
Delegates"

Albany. Jan. 27.-Senator Plunkitt Of New-Ior
has in preparation a bill amending the Election
law in relation to New ork City, eliminating that
section which makes it compulsory to have a roll
call of delegates the city convention on all
things including the election of a temporary set
of officers and also the election of the permanent
officers of the convention.
This amendment is proposed" said Senator
Plunkitt because if there happened to be OBJ
streperous delegate in the city convention he might
keep the convention calling the roll all day long 1t
is useless provision One rcllcall is all that is
necessary and will be all that is provided for in
my bill. If however, one-tenth of the delegates
present desire a rollcall II may he had on any
question"
Senator Plunktt's bill is interpreted club
for Devery Devery calls Mr.. Plunkitt Grand Cen
trail Plunkitt and is careless with reference TO
hurting Mr.. Purkitts feelings Inasmuch as
Devery could not muster the necessary one-tenth
in a convention 10 demand a rollcall, the chair
man could go on with the business without recog
niZing him as a delegate.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

Malta Ian 26-PaSsed. steamer Beckenharn ,l'f' i'0
calcutta ami Colombo Boston and New felN
Manila. Arrived. steamer Verona VIeIf 0t'
Ncw-York Alden and Singapore. -
Para Jan 25-Nrrved. steamer Basil ttr', StoAer ~
Nc
Bermuda. Jan Arrived steamer Pretoria l5r'' N
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

TO-DAY.
Line. Mails close ' esseI sans
white star. a 500
~ So Sir,.sns Norgan....... 800 m
Southampton America o'0o d III pa
Jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion = ,3;oS m
800
Rosand Newfoundland Red cross --V-oV "a III 'Vo III
THURSDAY JANUARY 20.
French 200 m le;t5 On
SIshaicld: ila. tSnba m 300 m
tJrlzaDa SlsSiL. y ,e,5e 800 p m
APaci.. ,et e,rf,IJ OIj Tnrinon..... 300 m
FRIDAY. JANUARY 80.
-. G. -r+or,as fr,ehec ... 10 80 n m 300 m
prince 1000 a m
r,d.lul Jyar5 m 800 m
sSitrf I,cl- sor,.ie JIvde 300 m
stE!a nf,boae Mallory ........ 300 m
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:14 sunset SIP Moon sets - Moons age p
HIGH WATER
Sandy Hook 10 Gov. Island ~ Hell Gate s:SI
M-Ssndy Hook 81 Gov Island s:dS Hell Gate e;92
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
WAGNER OPERA LECTURE RECTTALS a,
WALTER DAHROSCH.-.kTD DAIy;S NJ

management OF Daniel FrohmanJ
Thurs. at r. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES win A..
dreas Dippei. Seats 800 25c ~ an
Two sUPPLEMENTARY REcITALs: Non. and Thurs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
Announcements
ICARIA-
\ New Collar
E. & W.
Z. & "

Faded hair recovers it's youthful color ana
softnnss by the use 0 Parker's Hair Balsam
IIinderc6rns the best for Corns 10 cts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrIngs mail
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28
SAILED

steamers Hanover (Ger). for Brcmen VIA Baitimore
(Brl Bristol. jamestown. for SOrfolk
and Newport News Fl Norte. for Galveston; Nomadic
AllanCa for Colon. CSoldsboro for
Philadelphia Iroduois for Charleston and Jacksonville
UtaD for Genoa and Naples city OF Memphis for
Ea.n nah
New-York tribune., 1903-01-28

\ NNUAL MEETING OF TIE AMERICAN
Institute February 5th o'clock T. NJ, al 10 "e''
4th street. WM. T. PEOPLES. Ssc'y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

II AM waiting to see the king" said
she. "IAttle Caskoden's friend, Bran
don, has been arrested for a brawl Of
some sort over in London, and Sir Ed
win and Lady Jane have importuned
me to obtain his release. which l have
promised to do. Perhaps your grace
will allow ME to petition you in place
of carrying my request to the king.
You are quite as powerful as his mai
esty in London, and | should like to
ask you to obtain for Master Brandon
his liberty at once. l shall hold N.Y.
self infinitely obliged if your lordship
will do this for me-" She smiled upon
him her sweetest smile and assumed
an Indifference that would have de-
ceived any one but Buckingham. Upon
him under the circumstances it was
worse than wasted. Buckingham at
once consented and said that notwith-
standing the fact that he did not like
Brandon. to oblige her highness he
would undertake to befriend a much
more disagreeable person.
II fear" he said, 1T will have to be
done secretly-by conniving at his es-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
CHAPTER K-COntinued.
!: q: =: e: 3: 8 :S$ < E:

waited about Newgate until !
O'Clock and as l passed out met Buck
1ngham and his man Johnson, sort OF
lawyer-knight, going in. 1 went dow1
to the palace at Greenwich and, finding
that the girls were still at Scotland
palace rode over at once to see them.
Upon getting Mary and Jane to my
self l told them of Brandon's arrest
on the charge of murder and of his
condition, lying half dead from wounds
and loss Of blood in that frightfu]
dungeon. The tale moved them great.
ly, and they both gave way to tears.
think Mary had heard of the arrest
before, as she did not seem surprised
''Do you think he will tell the cause
of the killinc?" she asked.
II know he will not" I answered
"but I also know that he knows you
will" And I looked straight into her
face.
"Certainly we WILL" said Jane 1--WE
will go to the king at once" And she
ately.
Mary did not at once consent to
James proposition, but sat in a reverie,
looking with fearful eyes into vacancy,
apparently absorbed in thought. Aft
er a little pressing from US she said,
Il suppose it will have to be done-I
can see no other way-but blessed
Mother Mary, help me!'
The girls made hasty preparations,
and we all started back to Green
witch, that Mary might tell the king.
On the road over stopped at Newgate
to tell Brandon that the princess would
soon have him out, knowing how well
come liberty would be at her hands,
but I was not permitted to see him.
swallowed my disappointment and
thought it would be only matter of
a few hours delay, the time spent in
riding down to Greenwich and sending
back messenger. So, light hearted
enough at the prospect, I soon joined
the girls, and we cantered briskly
home
After waiting reasonable time for
Mary to see the king I sought her
again to learn where and from whom
l should receive the order for Bran
don's release and when 1 should 20 to
London to bring him.
What was my surprise and disgust
when Mary told me she had not yet
seen the king; that she had waited to
"eat and battle and dress'' and that
"a few moments more or less could
make no difference
MY God, your highness. Did I not
tell you that the man who saved your
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

0I Wneu returned from france.
~ How hated myself be-
- cause 1 had not faced the
kings displeasure and had not refused
to 60 until Brandon was safely out of
his trouble. It was hard for me to be-
neve that I had left such matter to
two foolish girls, one of them as
changeable as the wind and the other
completely under her control. 1 could
but think Of the difference between
myself and Brandon, and we'll knew,
had been in his place, he would have
liberated me or stormed the very walls
of London single handed and alone.
Next to myself I condemned those
wretched girls for leaving Brandon to
perish-Brandon, to whom they both
owed so much. Their selfishness turn
ed me against all womankind.
did not daily this time. I trusted
to no Lady Jane or Lady Mary I de-
termlned to go to the king at once and
tell him all. I did not care if the
Wretched Mary and Jane both had to
marry the French king or the devil
himself. I did not care if they and all
the host of their perfdious sisterhood
went to the neither side of the universe,
there to remain forever. I would re-
u1eve my fault in so far as it was re-
tlevable and save Brandon, who was
worth them all put together. I would
them, and that should end matters be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14

dere nc Te0d his aUdTrGnt to arrest
Charles Brandon, Esq.
lie and honor, who is covered with
wounds received in your defense and
almost dead from loss Of blood, spilled
that you might be saved from worse
than death. is now lying in a rayless
dungeon, place OF frightful filth, such
as you would not walk across for all
the wealth of London bridge: is sur
rounded by loathsome, creeping things
that would sicken you but to think of:
is resting under a charge whose penal
y is that he be hanged, drawn and
quartered? And yet you stop to eat
and battle and dress! In Gods name.
Mary Tudor, of what stuff are YOU
made? If he had waited but one little
minute, had stopped for the drawing
of breath, had held back for but one
faltering thought from the terrible
ODDS OF four swords to one, what would
you now be? Think, princess; thinkv'
l was little frightened at the length
20 which my feeling had driven me,
but Mary took it all very we'll and said
slowly and absentmindedly:
You are right I will 60 at once. 1
despise my selfish neglect. There is
no other way-1 have racked my brain
there is no other way It must be
done, and will go at once and do it."
And will go with you," said I.
II do not blame you," she said, "for
doubling me since l have failed once.
But you need not doubt me now. It
shall be done, and without delay, re-
CARELESS of the cost to me. 1 have
thought and thought to find some other
way to hberate him, but there is none.
I will 60 this instant"
"And 1 will go with you, Lady Ma
ry,' said doggedly.
She smiled at my persistency and
took me by the hand, saying, Gomez
} We at once went off to find the king.
but the smile had faded from Mary's
face, and she looked as if she were go
ing to execution. Every shade of color
had fed, and her lips were the hue of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
CHAPTER x.
JUSTICE, o KING!

OO 13OG, . n1INO,
UGH was the state of affairs
when returned from France.
How I hated myself be-
J cause l had not faced the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
First publication May "A. 19Os
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COIINTv n

First publication May IA. 1901.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs:-Ss In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate OF wi Saw
deceased. W. 0"y'
On reading and filing the petition of John M.
Wi Say has lately died intestate res;S Sant
ana lnhabltant OF said Mile Laos county. ieaV
ing real estate within said county and pravine
R 1naI aamlnlstration OF his estate be to Geo. F.
IL IS ordered, that said petition be heard at a
SPECIAL term OF this court to be held at the
ON DAY OF June, 1903, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon and that notice OF said hearing be given
70 an persons interested by publishing this
oroer once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing in The
fr1nceton Union, a legal newspaper published
in said county. '"oASnou
Dated at Princeton this 18th dav Of Nav 1ooe
BY the court,
rD B. NJ. VANAIsTEN
t1'ooSte SeaL1 Judge Of Probate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-05-14
MILE Laos COUNTY.

TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brooke. E. Gustafson. go. Princeton
Greenbush-R. A. Ross. ........P Princeton
Hayland--Alfred F. Johnson. .... Milaca
Isle Harbor-Otto A. Haggberg. Isle
Milo-R N. Atkinson .Foreston
Princeton-Otto Henschel. ......~. Princeton
East Side-Geo. w. Freer. Opstead
Onamia-Arthur Wiseman. ........... Onamia
Page-August Anderson. ...... -. Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
J. W. Goulding. ..... Princeton
G. H. FoSS. ........... ...... Milaca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
THE CASE OF SMOOT.

Some United regard opposition the
of Reed Smoot the he the hghes
branch of the national legislature mpertnen but they ought
realize that this opposition manifestation of the moral
science of the nation 1t Soo brought unqueonabe
formally admitted but
those still the public conscience which naturally revos
against the of holding such poygamous
marriages does this senator from Utah.
Bishop Satteree of the Episcopal church presided
meeting Washington OF the nterdenomnationa Con-
gess of Women which body such associations the Women
Christian Temperance and the National Congress Of Mothers
represented which resolutions adopted protesting against
Smoo being permitted retain his be that the
has precedent for oung him but should establish such
precedent itself and leave guide for OF similar kind that
may arise in the future
Smoo claims he poygamist practice, convincing
evidence convict him OF being belief and doctrine for he
leading member of the Mormon hierarchy the ambition OF which
ultimately overthrow the established government Of the United
and substitute its immoral administration and practices
Smoot enemy the home his presence in the
member insult American ideas the
marriage relation He represents principle ought
be crushed by the American people unless they willing
the republic become hotbed Of licentousness.
There is the the ought
20 do II, and do it promptly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
TRUST BURDENS ON THE CITIZEN.

In the argument United States supreme
Attorney General Knox made that of especial
significance 1T bad bring the entire railroad facilities OF
important of country under monopoistc control he
said but when the power FIX charges for transportation
add the of millions of fiat which these
charges expected pay dividends you impose unjushable
burden upon the people"
unjust organizers promoters
that strong feeling against of all
kinds that prevails throughout the country What the effect
upon ordinary combined capital control of
industry He is told of that economies be
through He however
by nexorabe lessons of experience that there be
economy he is the who practice it ee.
When of industry generally practices
economy of ways either increases price of its
product reduces the the number of it's employees
little which method is used far the ordinary citizen
for he the sufferer the end And the
follows neither Of these policies but
great inflated securities the ordinary citizen still su
dividends stock
If any dividends paid
When ordinary citizen caught the glamor the so-caed
gedged securities underwten by the Of high finance
money gone wealth Of promoters made rich
already by anticipated profits and that profits for himself his
likely materaze in his life time
This part Attorney Knoxs argument may
appealed strongly did his purely legal presentation
of point
import average American citizen
mercy when they permitted without legal
effective restraint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19
SAY POSTAL
REPORT IS
TOO SEVERE
President and Postmaster Gen.
sraI Will Not Adopt All Rec.
Communications In Findings.

washington. Dec. le.--No action will be
taken by President Roosevelt against
Comptroller OF the Treasury Tracewell.
Postmaster Merrill OF Washington or
other officials as a result OF the critics.
ing report made by Messrs C. j. Bona
parte and Holmes Conrad I'm connection
with the postal scandals The president
and the postmaster general are not dls-
posed 10 adopt all OF the recommenda-
tious of Messrs. Bonaparte and conrad.
and. In fact, they believe the hndings or
these investigators were too severe.
President Roosevelt stands by secretary
OF the Treasury Shaw in his defence OF
Comptroller Tracewell. and II has been
decided that no action of any kind Will
be taken against the comptroller. The
same applies TO Postmaster Merrill. al
though IL IL admitted that his chances
OF preferment may prove TO have been
prejudiced by the Bona parte-Conrad re-
port. Mr.. Merrills four-year term will
expire today.
In the case OF Mr.. Tracewell II is ad-
mltted that he passed some accounts In
connection with postal expenditures under
the administration OF Heath. first assist
ant postmaster general. and Frank A.
vanderlip, assistant secretary or the
treasury, that ought not 70 have been
passed
TRACEw ELL JUSTIFIED.
The president is satisfied. however. that
he did under the orders OF higher ad-
ministration officers and is convinced
that the controller served notice that
he would not pass any more accounts
OF the same nature even under those CIR
cumstances. Secretary Shaw I'm defend
ing the comptroller discussed the criti-
ctsms that related 20 his relations with
Thomas w. Gilmore lie remarked sar-
| casticslly that Mr. Gilmore was mani
| festly an unsafe custodian of any man s
| official reputation" and expressed the
! opinion that the comptroller should be
| exonerated. The president adopts this
view. fully upholding the opinion ex-
| pressed by Mr.. Shaw. AS nearly as can
| be learned there will be absolutely no
action as n result OF the Bonaparte- Con-
rad report.
One recommendation of the report was
| however adopted several weeks ago
| when a committee was appointed 80 re-
port a plan whereby the work OF the of
fees OF the comptrollers and OF the sew
erel auditors may be removed from al
nolitical personal or other extraneous
influences, the officials employed therein
protected from injury through the. en-
ruities that they may incur In the dis
charge OF their duties" etc. This com
rnittee has not yet reported and there
vs. a feeling among some officers OF the
Administ re tion that the plan is some
what Utoplan I'm character
No tangible result is expected from
the deliberations OF the committee. 81
far as the Bonaparte- Conrad report re
fers To Charles Emory Smith and Perry
s. Heath the record will stand without
comment from the President or the Post
] aster-General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-19

Senator German has finally got the
Democrats I'm the senate in agreement
and they are taking the unwise course OF
opposing ratification OF the Panama
treaty. II the Democratic SEN
ators make a partisan issue on that they
viii show they have gained nothing In
wisdom by the popular revolts against
free trade and free silver, ,"-Pittsburg
Gazette.