davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for as
s,stance in the following cases of need
For SO TO buy artificial leg for single
woman, thirty years old. who is at present In
hospital. but has been offered a good home. pro-
vided she obtains the leg which will enable her 10
aid ia the household work
For So TO be used a a monthly pension to ala a
woman to keep her family OF four children WIN
her The eldest child is twelve and the youih -
five. The husband IS hopclessly insane, anu nus
been In the hospital for the last three char
Any money for the above cases sent 10 w e
fly Organization Society. No. 100 East I"e"'' ~
ond-st.. Will be publicly Acknowledged oa,,,+ .,
The society acknowledges. with thailks' rlceDt
the following contributions in rSspoiSse. cesb SO
appeals. 20 NJ II $50: &C W ana t.ssti
each; II T." 'Aontclar," Mrs George ~ ~ ,
Mrs r. Il Carlton and III b. - eie! II DrtsIer
aud IS G. Silver" s. each end H J., IL D'4s4e''
Cash" and 'Z.," 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
Or eUlLLorINs AMERICAN PRECURSOR.

TO The ;olng lawyer who visits Plymouth hooA
ihteres-lrE 20 read IN the local RECORDS ~
---'"i-E quaint ordinance promulgated by tie ~
81 Fathers so soon after their landing ioi w
---i'se ~ .lsur.ug % themselves and 10 tHeH
-----reH t.s great right q trial by jury; II -
"lainel, ~ day q December, ammo l6-a by t-'7
.-fi ten held. that al criminal facts, ana also
= matters re- trespass and debt between man ana
-- should be- tried by verdict Of twelve hoHest
ne 10 De- .upaEneIed by authority In forfne OF
.-'y Upon their o4trs.' In infant communities the
nc Eeel'Ig ~ criminals Is IS Important as IN tAe
--ehi su- richest but the facilities are not the
~Ae. Compared with the costly prisons OF our
teaeIat0r tf- stocks of ancient England were
- ana Rot Jess secure. lnUeu4aie4y 1ltSt t.l'
s.-.Lt ~ Boston. in l53o, the Iie4sll.,.les ~
So carpenter named Farmer - coiislie ct tl-o
80 needed % protect the little town lIoiI - 80
- men. I1e performed The Hofk, aila IN ree
&c Presented his modest bln, Ltt-e auuCll 4t
80 result. The magistrate. being, IIuss 49,. -
sc'-fe of public moneys. pronounced 4ls cL4a4 -
- rf lined him Tor hls mlseeiil.. stlioIi 80
80 l-ll - grim humOr further seneeiloso e,b
a '..i l.cl.eIt one hour ln MS new stochs : -
es lIe lello..ti0r al tie first conulNance iOI IL
i.on ~ etild0ers in Boston--'i,o7'o' Inv
school IrsFrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
CITIZEN RAISES BANNER.
Il Big One-Eastern District Nan
Enthusiastic for Io7r

oe'h Low Is so popular in Brooklyn that a privats
ci'i@en has raised a large campaign banner 70
enc" MS nigh opinion Of the able way in which the
~ ,1s oeen administered in the last two years
The banner, which flies to the breeze a, 60,
ana Lorimer SITS. I'm the Eastern District was
~ Up az the expense OF Stephen J. Burrows. of
No 30 Ainslie-st 1t is 80 by Is feet in size ana
nerer peiore In Brooklyn has such large cam
- ''''iNei oeeh raised except by some cam
paign committee or political organization
Al me top OF the banner on one side apnear.
the following: fPs
Low. Tut mayor. Seth
Az the sides Of the portrait are the following
sentiments: '"s
and eradcated abuses eu "oi'es' systems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

II IS proDosed bv the committee having N charge
the shooting for the national trophy that In the
future al the members Of any team winning 1t
shall be debarred from again shooting for the
trophy. Many New-York Guardsmen say the pro-
posed rule IS aimed directly at New-York- which
Wen .ne Irony ~ & tTentone T'eTabeTs of the
national committee rife shooting only ten were
ten The N St.S embers were ali absent If
tae new rule IS passed is $40 .anb vii vis
orous protest against the proposed rule rs 10 pg
other States IN the East.
Strong hopes are entertained in tie 18th Req
rnent that General Ian Hamilton. of the BRUSH
Army may be able TO accept review OF the regt-
rnent about October - &c. The general is ex-
S aTe eari fs ena cam give colonel three
DAYS notice the review will be held at iiiS pieiS
II Squadron 4 n volunteer signal detail VIII take
I'd studies in signalling by flag. telegraph ana neIo-
graph tomorrow night, and members who have
qualified at the end Of the season va, ton
are in some respects strict than those Of the
regular signal corps or the NA'ioi'ai "oaiu'
The present strength of the Sd Regiment is go
officers and men, a net loss OF twenty-one in the
last six months Company A, with ninety.seven
with dfty-seven, is The smallest company.
Lieutenant James Lynch. of Company E. 18th
Regiment has resigned on account Of business.
He served with the battalion OF the regiment
a. re var with Snain Second Lieutenant George
: Younle viii succeed him
CoIonel Bates OF the list Regiment Is much
,raased with the active recruiting in the regiment.
-lfcb Al the present time numbers 200 oncers ana
mon This IS 4 net gain OF thirteen during the aS'
civ months Company X viii hold its annual ON
,r ,ext Thursday night at the Tuxedo. Leu'eN-
49,, T2o,ert I,vars OF Company y has wlthuIa .tr
- veepuarion The company VIII IoIu al g. -
80 a captain Thursday. ana bs - .. So-tb
Fc-srooI VIII be unanimously electee- ile 80
Star-e@IE J7ifa and Drum Corps, OF CoIisec1S- t
f,yf,ed The field music OF the 'lsl 20 80. - tben
"a Soarh Norwalk 10 compete WIN liietI
c.,'ta1 rba invitation, and won tlS SIX - - VIII
ptoiiovs. II Mode. Rudolph floEeL am sto "
~ Vaver won the prizes Tor hIeIs. ,La hest
- ~ n t-larlzson the prizes lot - - tson
,.ia,-.rs an the snare drum, ana nary Sr-1,
- t,rize as the best player On the "'77
Private John a Miller. Of Company - -, -
re,, has been elected a second lieutenant ~ IN
-. II lie e a civil engineer ana a lpi b,s re-
5,T,ear Cgutain Henry ;. SteILD'. I-urone in
tn-ned from a three months IIp "a TefriuTn.
,,bfcb - visited Germany. FlSIlcS - London.
90 a so made a trip 10 SWltzeilai'- 49,
A. II is probable that the secoho 70 -, s-.a
-,s,dss bv General James McLeer' WI - - bss
,r,o csmp on Long Island nsAt snt tiiners 20 give
directed the several coIninAn"rd rear guard out
sIec,al instruction ia advance anu 'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
FAST SIDE CONCERTS AND PLAYS.

Tho Educational Alliance, East Broadway and
Jenerson-st announces its programme Of enter
,aipnants and exhibitions for the season There
IN ba fen sunday night concerts and ten Satur-
Sav night dramatic performances. to which an
adyy,sssion will be charged. Sam Frankie, director
- the American Symphony Orchestra, Is the musi-
col adviser for the Sunday night concerts. They
,,iil begin on November s. with concert under
The direction of Mr.. Frankie. On November y the
song cycle In Persian Garden" will be given.
Ms Caroline n. Hardy. who sang the soprano
part In the oratorio Elijah, given last February
bv the alliance. Will sing the soprano songs In
ills and Alfred Y Cornell the tenor parts The
Saturday, night dramatic series will begin on No
yembCr u Subscription cards can be had at the
once OF the Educational Alliance for both series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Oct. 17.-CIosing. WHEAT. spot duh: NO
rel western i@d No Northern sprins. 20 20
steady October nominal, Leceta1el. os
Dad CORN. spot firm: American mixed IS 49, o5.r
nominal: NJvenher. As 2rad. DeSe.t.s
- JanI,arv tnewj Ia PEAS Canaaian stealy
q 81 FLOUR s. Louis fancy winter GllsS- 49,,
HOPS CPacifc COAST STEADY. 70 49,
1ull. extra India mess. Cos. PORK Dun Riil' ~
" esteru T3S HAMS snort ces -
52s Cd BACON Cumberland cut. - % " ~ =, ~.
rib rs % - 70 SIS. l0ns clear Inldie- "A - sas.
sbcrr Gear tacNs Is n Ads 81: efe@s -
to SHOULDERS. square - = a..
3Os LARD quiet prime estsrn $3.50 ,o1ttsl
white dis ~l Ale-
kCnu finest coI1red 54s I'd TA4-LDW PI4 - si3fsSSS
common firm s. 81 PETItOLHON' re"@'0 81 '' -
IINSEFp OIL quiet. lSs o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
TWO OSSINING LAWYERS FIGHT.
Ex-County Judge Calls ex-Assemblyman a
Liar-Latter Calls Former Coward

There was a lively time at the County Courthouse,
White Plains yesterday. when two we'll known
lawyers Of Ossning came to blows The men
were ex-County Judge Smith Lent and Edgar
RYDER n former Assemblyman from Westminster
County and candidate for Governor on the indie
nendent Democratic ticket two years ago. The
trouble began at the hearing OF before
County Judge Platt. Lent called Ryder q liar.
RYDER CO He'd Lent a coward. The judge had diff
Guilty I'm restoring order 49,
The case decided in favor or Lent AFTER
ward. on the courthouse steps the men Fought
o1isly used his umbrella Lent got two black eyes
ond a cut on the face. Ryder showed marks
sha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
A cHRYsANTHEMuM FESTIVAL.

oarvs---1s-ur festival IS being held IN the
caHirc-s room ~ the Pratt Institute Free Ii
7-1-y. An exhibition OF col0red prints taken from
set o. japanese books entitled a Century OF
flrysaith 1---r-er ador-s ths walls The Japan
est names me- che Covers and their meanings have
been rendered -l-n English By native OF Japan
who ha- sd prepared an account OF the festiVa Al
it is observed Us his own land. The exhibition
E-l c1-t---a during tLe season o. chrysanthe-
r-Ur-s 81 Earg-h 1rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
JOHN LoUcHRAN WILL FILED.

1he VII o. John Loughran, president Of the Man
Uactursrz' NaLonal Bank. who died on OCTOBER
a. ms home. So South PoTtlaEd-aVe was fleo
yesterday i- the SurroEates of7Ce. BROOKLYN After
certain te--fets ero made, Hrs. Elizabeth DouSn-
~ bis ca.-.tsr. VINO lived with him ana was ms
E-srl aC- .- receives a large part OF Inc g
&c IS MAJ. .-r. ,veC,ifrix To Mrs. Annie J..
Masa another daughter q the testator, is IG.t
49,. and Marry Ellen Cummings, a EIal4-uausL -
- receives .lg an Indebtedness due IN iOIss
- oi-er obligations from his son. D1 lll =
o-eaTaE 3s cancelled, Hnd the same EIoNli5.g- -
-ole regarding the grandson. John w I<'-sii- an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
mkuRus Racer DEAD.

&---vs Eahe-. a Ifslo-g resident OF the Eastern
Ds--.ct d.e5 GA Thursday from heart disease, al
his hone &c. 81 Nontrose-ave., where he was born
70 -sA Ee was a s0n OF JOHN RabeT, one OF the
z.oest AID best known citizens OF the sixteenth
.-r1, NO -l.l about a year ago. tOT many yedls
~ Rae had been engaged IA The gram business
VIII his father ~ Mg--rOse and Union ayes. lie
nd WEl.srsl--r EJer1gcrstic club and a member
c- the 1cy ----ltv Church near his home. de
raves tU1 l-1. hers and three sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ACCEPTS CALL 10 WILMINGTON.

The Rev Alexander sIacGeorse. whose pastorate
a. the U-idr Baptist Church. in Modest. Brook
.y1- WILL terminate c1 November !, has accepted
cal 10 become pastor Of the Baptist Church at
Wiulrc-c1 Del and win begin his labors there
iunedLatev BIS retirement from his present
charge III Aa-EC1-es wll occupy the pulpit CT
te Union Ier.-t Church next sunday, ana on
ne san. afternoon Win also say goOdby 20 the
Young Mems Christian Association. in the rooms OF
re r4ea~...-r branch. Ia Naunarran-aEe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
gosERh c. POOL DEAD.

Joseph C. Pool "a member OF the firm OF George
Pools Sons dealers IN paints ard oils. "a Fulton
- B-ook.vl- f5r forty years, died on THURSDAY
q his home. 30. &c Fgfty-second-st., Bay Ridge,
- aver trouble, in his Sky ecQt!o year, dl
vs. e0 organizer ard trustee OF the EGoEe Cup, o
~ Ie-ee and "A Life member OF the Long island
r-s-orisa Slrta-- Ese leaves son. DR.. George j..
tocL and brother George y. Pool win whom
-s vas l-sl9.-tea ID business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Nar Re,e,, ,o,su grocer at 30. 3.7S4 Third
az yeserd, Resigned Tor the benefit Of creditors
70 David Eerrsten
elias --.-., act.trer Of clothing and wrap
5s an So IS East Broadway yesteITaa9s "s'e'
'' 'lr b.Uf 81. .ragffOrE 70 Moses Jeo'l
.' Wilson Portable Mauge- ooi1l,ai'a, ~,
-if q feed bags at No -, Fei.I.sIi Ioln j
gned for lie Lezedt 81 creditors 10 JUN .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ia BALDWIN, JR., CAN'T VOTE
6 re Fesrs-He Moved Out of Election
district, but Considers 1t His Home

u1am d. Baldwin. 5r-. president Of The r.o,v
-.snd Railroad who was not permitted to regis
~ 70 i'e Ia.i1 i-->etion District OF the lst As
.s,y District in Brooklyn on Friday vs. - ~.
,-e in Locust Valley. Long Island. ,es,ersa,
4. baldwin consulted mis- counsel after Tho ro-
80, o. ,he board Of inspection az No. Isl -olun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

-,.t Beach y. J. and Mr. and Mrs Nalso,
sscrr~-rsn 81 fierrepont-st-. from Babylon Long
q - Ar. and Mrs Henry X. Jones OF 6~lsnfo-,
Tsane 49, closed SUnnymead. their country ,,is-.
sses arscticut, ana are how at the Monofnonocir
o N"fslawcll \ J. They are expected home
.o.-si.alr lecture musicals TO he given ~,
sasgmars. ia the music room OF Mrs Hos,,,ar
"n.,vhsni Parsons. No les Lincoln Place tn,
30 81 for TIE Lectures are November 10 y .D,
cs pecenoer l. Professor Haagmans has onIv
: ~ -stu-ned from Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
NAVAL STORES.

syirits turpentns g steady firm owing straue
urdertone at savannah. firm FOR low grades
which wanted, but duh and nominal for
high grades. Tar il firm W quote
SPIRITS TJEPESTISE-Ou bbIs. 6Ci.c. machines
ROSIN-COmm0n 20 good strained s. +sGSz 40 p.
7OTSS -. gO1fSS 9JTS1. S3fS3 =
Il 6-lS2 20. X 81 2lQS4 80: NJ. 81 80 y 50 s..
81 7OqS4 So: W W. 81 scQSt o.
STOCK on HAND.
Spirits tIrpentlue DDls 80
o. ir,os
Savannah oct. 17-TCIPENTINE firm. $50: receipts.
rs bbls. sales bbs. exports. 239l bbls. ROSIN
fr receipts 5000 bbIs; sales 32OT bbls. exports. 6es
bars. quoted A. and To- ID. s. r. s. +.
s. 90 o. s. So. II. 20; 50 10 K. s. -. " So 90 y.
s. %. " O.. s. o. " ". - 30
CbarIest1r oct. 1T-TURPENrINE steady. 551c.
ROSIN steady; and G. s. %. d. 81 IL z. So % y
s. 4O c. - IS: IT, 80: l. Sc Is; K s. 80 81. IS DO;
" G. 81 %. W ". 81 50 -.
london. oct. Is.-TCRPESTISF-Spirtt s6s 81
T6SIN.-American strained IS Cd fine. 10s Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
post duties and in all ins.rue.,
camp and field service. Hpphcabie to

The 18th Regiment has reached a ,,a,,,o..,,,- %
oos officers and men. In the last six months tho
regiment has gained forty-four ,,a,,h -, 80
lost thrty-sfx which is net gain 30 - anu lds
The largest unit OF the regiment s e,lt men men
nlnety-one officers and men ana ,IPahy WITH
smallest companies. with fifty-two member are the
The Eth Regiment in the last six months sbous
a loss Of nineteen men, but. with ST. oeFo -
men its roll. it is still the second - -u
ment in Manhattan. Colonel DYER on.Iiss -
sharpshooter with score of 46 ont of a. a
30; Lieutenant Vanderbilt, with score PoSsioIe
t1 MORGAN, with score of Al PT1,fes ESQ.,
olafh Poaiiied as an expert with a score of 40
The 9th Regiment has 662 officers and ,,o., -, -
roll. and in the last six months shows -ot -
1I only three men The largest company in the
Captain Z. j. Winterroth has passed tL
board as regimental quartermaster 0 e>Aiilii-Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo oct f7-FIOUR frm. WHEAT-Spr3ng-
little business done I northern. So winter DUH:
oIereI Soc. CORN easy, No yell.w - a.
No > corn. &c. OATS firm; 40 white. &c No y
mixed Sgitc BARIsET-Wtstern. J3G6i- RIE-No 4.
track. Gle. Canal freishts steady
chicago. oct 1.-THE leading futures ranged fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
THE EPITAPH OF MR.. DEVERY.

y William Devery of New York erstwhile chief of
police, running for mayor of the metropolis, has
uttered his eptaph. "When come to die" said
Mr. Devery the other day, Il say have been friends
to all and for nobody" 1t is pretty eptaph
Not very many men, perhaps, would care to have it on
their tombstones. Few living ones would be frank
enough to admit that they deserved it. For it is diff
ncut of analysis and be reduced very quickly
lowest terms. Mr.. Devery would have the world know
that he has berended people, not because he felt toward
them any ndness but because he knew sooner or
later they would be able render him substantial
return.
big Bill" Devery is unique figure in New York
politics and his habit of uering rough cyncsms like
the above has had much do with keeping him be-
fore the public have his original political methods In
prOnounclng his epitaph he has pronounced the
epitaph of all selfseekng politicians and of all other
and who in the habit of looking their
neighbors with the "How much l get out of your"
question in their eyes Few of these possess Mr. Dew
erys cynical frankness however The majority of them
virtue they do not possess and manage to con-
duct their robberies in spirit of real kindness
But undoubtedly, it is not the people who have been
the victims of such philosophy who have lost of
it. The real loser is the who avows and practices
the philosophy. The Golden Rule never does SO much
good to the whom it is practiced it does to
the who practice it. Bread upon the water re-
turns said But if the bread is regarded as bait it is
not probable that its return will have particularly hui
manzing effect on the who it forth. Since he
has calculated to nicely the size of the return his
heart is apt to swell with loving gratitude when he
gets back Before he dies Mr. Devery may repent his
choice of eptaph and conduct himself in such man
that it be changed. Certainly such an epitaph
only be written the tombstone of failure and
few men care to proclaim themselves that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
MONDAY, JUNE Is. 1909.
FLAG DAY.

Unfurl your flag today! If you have tall flag pole
let your Sken banner futter from that If you have
flag pole at all and only tiny little cotton flag, thrust
It out from your window ledge proudly nevertheless for
the American flag does depend for its effectiveness
on its money value. The tniest represents much
and is precious the biggest silken You could
not purchase American flag small that was not
able to recall wildly glorious history You could not
purchase big and sken that the glorious history
would be forgotten in contemplating it. And when the
big silken hangs from the pole and the tiny
one futterS from the window ledge the message
veed by both is the And that message is that be-
hind each flag is loyal defender willing stand for
and to fight for every principle it represents
Mayor Smith has already issued his proclamation
asking the men, and children of St. Paul OBJ
June IS Flag day and to display the national
banner front of their homes and places of business
Little urging is needed, for since day was set
apart for public display of the flag Americans have
been quick to respond to the appeal made their pat-
otlsm. And those who merely Americans by adop-
ton have displayed much zeal in the matter as those
who Americans by right of birth. This flag means
more and conveys more to foreign-born citizen than
other practical evidences of freedom 1t represent
ed something to him before he foot in this
try and the average oreignborn citizen will yield to
native American the honor he pays the American flag
So Flag day will the Stars and Stripes hutering
from the houses in little Italy little Scandinavia and 9th
er Of the foreign colonies we'll from the homes
OF native born Americans Lack of patriotism
be charged against the and women whose fore
fathers fought for the flag but Americans are proven
bay careless they had better take lest the
elgn-born population oustrip them in this Of
honorng the flag by public display
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
At St. Paul
Theat,ers
"Quo Vadis" a. the Theaters.


The first performance Of "Quo Vadis"
at the Metropolitan last night by the
Ferris Stock company was remark
ably smooth one, and showed the evil
dence Of painstaRmg effort and careful
rehearsals. earle Smith Seerle, the
new leading man, is q noble and manly
looking figure as Vinicius, and reads
the lines allotted toshim with an ease
ana naturalness that added materially
to the merit Of the performance.
The work Of Harry Forest as Petro-
MUS and Miss FANNY Granger as Eunice
was rewarded with a double curtain
call at the end of the third act. Charles
Z. Burnham as Nero realized the popu-
lar conception of the tyrant and avoid
ed the tendency to bhrlesque the part,
winch was apparent in the production
or the play here some, seasons ago. Miss
Matte Choate as Lygia and Miss Lii
nan O'Neil as Poppaea were excellent
IN their respective roles and the minor
characters were cast in the hands Of
capable actors.
3 The scenic part of the production was
cred1tabIe, as the promise of the man
agement was amply fulfilled. The
scenes plcturing the garden and palace
OF Nero and the exterior Of the Roman
arena We're notably effective. Taken
all In all 1t was one Of the best presen-
tations ever given in this city at popu-
lar prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-15
At, the Hotels

A. F. Arlington, of Zion City, is at
the. Ryan visiting the jobbing trade in
the interests of the candy department
of the city of John Alexander Dowie.
Mr.. Arlington is an ardent admirer of
the hater of secret societies, and, when
not engaged in holding the train of the
great healer of men, is to be found on
the road plugging in behalf of the sac
charine products Of the little disciples.
He says:
1--WE Zionists are proud of the fact
that there is one place on earth where
the golden rule is lived up to in letter
and in spirit; We1are proud Of the fact
that no man can lift the finger of scorn
and point it at us. as hypocrites. There
are 10000 of US; there are seventy ma
tionalities represented; and in all about
thirty Industries actively in operation.
In that town there are four depart
ments-the ecclesiastical, the educa-
tional, the commercial and the politi-
cal. Yes, we have political depart
ment, we have platform. Our party
is the theocratic party, and it's motto
is: Where God Rules man prospers.'
There is no poverty among our peo-
pie, IS per cent Of them own their own
honest is, l believe, about the OPP
posite elsewhere.
'"The lace factory which created such
stir among the papers some time ago
is running full blast twenty hours per
day, and then cannot fill orders.
eve make an absolutely pure candy,
and we sell 1T for about 40 per cent
less than any other factory, yet our OPP
eratives are paid better.
Every man is paid according to his
ab1l1ty-according to his Worth-We do
not believe in fixed rate Of wages"
Those at the Ryan last night from
Northwestern states were: William
Litchfield, Winnipeg, Man.; A. c. Bish-
OPP, Salt Lake City, Utah; Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Cathels, Des Moines, Iowa; J. F.
Rennet, Barron, Wis; Nine. Janoffska,
Tacoma, Wash; H. r. CaIkins, Port
land, Or; Mrs. A. r. Owens, Owens,
Wis.
AT the Windsor: ]. B. Egan, Bill
lings, Mont; M. D. Stormer and wife,
Bemidji, Mimi; Robert L. Cochrane,
Duluth, Mimi; A. E. Jones, Lisbon, N.
D.. Fred Holman, Wabasha, Mimi; T.
H. Pressnell, Duluth, Mimi; c. S. VIII
son, Duluth, Mimi; D. B. Thompson,
Duluth, Mimi; G. Bruess, Sleepy Eye,
MINI.
Those at the Windsor last night from
Northwestern states were: F. F. Boil
ton and wife, Grand Forks, N. D.; G..
E. Johnson and wife, Spokane, Wash;
George H. Dickman, Plainview, Mimi;
J. G. Chandler, Racine, Wis; w. E..
Verify, Wadena, MINI; G. J. Mehlin,
Mortified, Mimi; r. L. Cochrane and
wife, Duluth, Mimi; George w. Somer-
vile, Sleepy Eye, Mimi; Mrs. G. W.
Wadell, West Superior, Wis; George p.
Herrick. Eau Claire, Wis.
At the Ryan: Thomas D. Healy,
Fort Dodge, Iowa; A. H. Goetz, Wau-
kesha, Wis; Mrs. n. M. Kaufman, Mar
quette, Mich; Ruth E. Lutte, La Crosse,
Wis; g. r. Grove, Winnipeg, Man.;
Allen G. Mason, Tacoma, Or.