davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15

Faust. Perkins. rlpscomh, Pauus, Hanger
Public Hwith Douglass. chairman; Mar
tim, savage Henderson, Cain, iorhlson'
Military Anars Harper chairman;
Decker rauhlou Fnust Hicks, llill, Mar
tin
state Affairs -McKamy, chairman; Doug
HISS Sebastian, F1uhiou Cain, WILSON,
Faulk GHunn. Davidson of Galveston.
Commerce ana Manufnctories MUS.
chairman llnrpcr Henderson, Sen4suan'
Brachdcld, McKamy, Cain Savage, heatN
Roads Bridges aud Ferries Faux, chair
meui Fauhon Douglass Morris, MluS'
publit Rcnts. Claims and Accounts Say
age chairmus Faust. Norris WillarN, RAT
Contingent Expenses Wuocy chair
man Faust, Hicks HUE, HilL
Federal Relations, Henderson,, chairmani
1Iarpcr Perkins Martin Decker FAUX,
McHnmy.
tian. chairman; Davidson NJ De witt, Grin
nan Henderson, PnHesop, Fauhlon, Lips
comb savage, Hanger,
Puhlic Printing Martin. chairman: Cain,
Uarlson Mills Uarpor,
judicial Districts Beatty. cnairmun, Grir.
nan Davidson NJ Galveston, PnulUs. David
son Of De witt Wilson, Lipscomh, Willocy,
slate Aaylums -Tipscoph choirmon' pet
tosou Nlnks l'pu'f, McKnmy, Rrachbeld,
stafford Faust nm
STOCK ond stock R9lsing rtil chairman.
Decker Senastou Griunan llnrhisou Mar
Arrlculmi~l ANgIrs Chin chgnman'
HENDERSON, Mills Morris Harper Fnuhion,
''1 Trcasnrors ana Comp,rouors Depart
monts Tpoe' chairman; Wilson Pnulns,
prtriloc.a and EIoctioos Dockor chair
rrou: Perttue Rw"h0rlA Hale Potte4on,
| Unl DNvidsou of De witt
Pohllo Br1dmos aH1 Gronu'e Inrhieon,
/ l.af IgUu1urE G1Ngup. Morris, IHlt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15

fcctug the public lands, men most familiar
and most Interested In the lnud question
were chosen The chalrmcu of the two
judiciary committees are lawyers IT nn-
questioned ability these appointments made
upon high Endorsements In addition TO GOV
cmor Meals judgment
Tho agricultural Interest Of the state Will
receive attention from the legislature. Some
twenty five bills ON the holl w'cytl pest
are read to be introduced just aus soon az
the house Is organized and ready for husi.
ness. These bills win not bo confined to
any one feature Of the agricultural iutrl-
osts hut viii embrace irrigation. Drainage,
experiment stations and many other mat
tcrs fostering the business Of the farmers.
Proper representation of the State ut the
worlds Fair in ST. Louis has many friends
In both the house and senate, aud a bill
will lac introduced committing the project
Just as far as the constitution will permit
The opinion Is quite prevalent especially
In tine senate. that the ST. Louis exposi
tlon will he the rarcst chance Texas has
ever had to get It's untold material wealth
before the people Of the world
Judge A W Terrell has bill upon the
subject Of land titles, which IL It becomes
n law viii rcvoutonlzc this subject In the
state. lie has not made all the provisions
of his hin public bur the leading feature
VIII We to. have land titles passed on by
commission, from whose opinion there is to
I've no appeal All titles are to be submit
ted to this commission and thus certificate
os Ia the validity of the title is fixed
1t was hoped that the Twenty-eighth l"g-
slature would NOT do some things of which
all Of It's twenty-soyen predecessors have
been guilty. hut this hope proved TO be de-
lustvc this evening Mr.. Brown offered a
resolution providing for the appointment
! of thirteen pages to be paid So per day
| An amendment was Immediately proposed
reducing the number TO seven. long de
bate followed. when 1t was lost second
amendment was sent mp reducing the num-
her to eleven This YVES also lost after II
half hours discussion when a fourth
amendment was offered making the numbet
Of pages nine. After this proposition was
discussed for half 1our the house nd
iourncd right where # started
t Consuming SO much inc In the useless
debate Of usolrss propositions where 500
would cover the difference IN the expense IS
neither craftsmanship or good husinpss wis
dom The present legislature, however, has
started tbs rule which the good OF the
state demands should be abandoned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
FOOLISH TALK
To the Effect That Joe Bailey Defeated
Schluter

To the Effect That Joe Bailey Defeated
Schluter,
Austin, Texas, January 1I-Undcr glarng
bend lines the following statement appeared
IN the Austin Statesman this morning.
at wae not dcfcat Of Mr. schlutcr,
hut Of United States Senator Joe Bailey.
That was the result Of yesterdays election
Of Il speaker for the house of representa-
tyes ~ the Twenty eighth legislature
AS Indicated IN these dispatches last night,
cortalu political enemies Of senator Bailey,
now that the speakershlp contest Is over,
nre throwing dirt at him The Statesman
simply echoes this little cotcric
II IS a well known fact that quite a num-
Der Of Senator Bailey's warm personal and
political friends supported Mr. Neff, either
or an Of whom would have refused to do
10 had they believed that amy fight was
being made on their friend. And Il IS also
well known thar during the tendency Of
the contest Mr. Nen and his managers
took occasion 70 give. It out that nc, nght
was being made on Mr. Bailey, Had they
not done this the result might have been
different And the truth Is, Bailey was
not In the fight further than to iudorse his
friend for the position, Just ~ he can al
ways he depended on TO do when n friend
needs his services
Then 10 charge that Bailey's support de-
featcd Schluter Is the very essence OF non
Not only that, but, after placatlng
Bailey's friends who were supporting Neff
during the contest by assurances Of amty
toward that gentleman. these attacks now
are unmanly, not To use stronger term
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15

was nm aynrossiou nf coincidence in him
such ms no other yorna man of latcr wears
has ever received. He has am opportunity
before him 10 rise stlU higher I'm the ranks
Of democracy. and that Inc will accent the
opportnnity ana make the most of his adj
yaptageous position seems uuqucstlonod by
those who know him best
Ana now Tor the p'NN'i3iS'S' a '''''" WI
the contest OF Yesterday W'N'a NOT NC CON-
plete without the con expressions ""u'" W.
lhe pros one E'h'l'iu"H 'sP''"'| u" '''
lobby OF the DrlSNll 'Ast Nsnl was P'7S'
mlstic In the extreme. MS thoughts ''N
through MS mouth hhe tNlS'
have refrigerated. It is a slap Mt prosperity
to have defeated Judge Schnior am as
firmly convinced as that ! am sitting mere
that the progress Of the state Is likely 10
be brought up with Snddcn check rein IN
the election of the speaker yesterday II
Is not that he personally Will be q party
to this but that his following VIII N'''u
such an influence upon MN that t'"l,a.
measures may be enacted ana the VIA
rampant theories OF dozen years s'n''
WIN he advanced ana II p''a4"e li"''"
upon the statute DOCKS j pe''eN' ''"t ~
was on yesterday that an ann 'oFl'I"'''''
doWn-Wth-rapltal victory 'uuE' ".H'"'',
was charged with belnE inc c"""''"'a
railroads ana corporations u was u"Ju''
but the aftermath ls ''N'F 10 D' p'"'"'' '''
of evil Judge Sehlnter was e''l'."' wv
candidate OF the consequences 'D' '",
VINO have done SO h'u'n 10 Uu''.''' ,"s
state Inc e''cu"h oi M' ~" N''
result OF II continuation " 'D' "'''' ~,
hoys' the pfon'Ol''o'.' "." Wv
poration croWd-the '"',ef o''"s ol ''' WIZ
sNhoWh quantity so IA, w ,,
face would not appear bad. hut the ,ronhle
lies in those who took advantage Of H."
Another of the pesSimisic tendency ""-
yanced theory that is interesting "hetN''
sound or not, when he said;
For two terms the house OF representa-
tiyes has been the conservative ooay ana
| the senate the Wild and rampant la"m"A-
! ing institution OF Texas. Now u mas
changed, Once again the senate occupies
Its proper sphere and win act as the saiety
valve upon legislation The house is regard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
GOVERNOR DAVIS lNAueURATEo.
Recommended a Number Of Reforms In
His Message.

little Rock Ark, January "A. Governor
Jefferson Davis was inaugurated for his
second term Of two years at r. m today
in the presence Of the general assembly
aud large gathering OF other citizens
Of Arkansas. The ceremonies were sim
ulc. The oath OF office was administered
by Chief Justice Rum, after which the
governor delivered his message TO the gen
eral assembly,
In his message the governor urged what
he termed reforms In the penitentiary
management the building Of commodious
annex 10 the state lunatlc asylum; a re,
form school for Juvenile offenders; an adj
dtlonal appropriation Of at least 10000
for mn Arkansas exhibit NJ the Louisiana
Purchase exposition; revocation, II possible,
Of the recent purchase OF stnte convict
farm for s14000n, ABANDONMENT of the
Site Designated by tho Legislature 81 1902
for n new state capitol md provision for
the erection n n new capitol on the present
site Of tho old capitol u n cost not 10 ex-
coed 81 .00D000; creation Of Offices OF heer
and coal inspectors, and the passage Of a
rigid antitrust law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15

,,..., ..,...... H.. a..,,.,.u,.o,s .,,.,
u!' E''u J""E"'"' ~ nus
prove thoir hopes. though hc viii not ia
amy sense Doc used as a tool by amy man or
set of gcn.
h," nee" -l'eu ou' '"''
"',, '''S '' ''
VIII n' one browning l'' IL" ,,''''"n Vn "
'ouS' 'uli'n'' "'n.n,'''"' 'n"N''- l"'"','
','" 'H i'N'9' l"'N IN N"''- w. P.''""e
an'"' '"' "o'i"'S' "S"' ,N"' "'N 10y"
u''' '"' "''.' ''',H '""'
"'"''' "'""'''' "" ""' ''''' "'
VINO "fS'' '"", }" '',, Sc'''' W'' ',
".'" >N'''," S''""S' 90 '', '''"7
OF p'oP"','' N"'u''' No'l'','- so'''i '''''
ne S''l'"' ~ - ~ 'sNS"',S '"' ,'. )"
pl'0,,,,'s as s,,l", t,,t t,., an,om1n,.ot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
iE RESULTS OF THE FIGHT.
4 Has Gained in Popularity and Judge
SchIuter Has Won New Friends.
IBIrIoN BILL is SAID TO BE READY.
Be Among the First Batch Which Is Handed In.
twenty-five Bills Aimed at the Boil Weevil
Are Now in Preparation.

1ssilr Tovos 1onr.rr1i Today orter
'rd.,S nlohts s,eer aftor fovv hours Of
stus4 delIhero,ion o,+nr eva sno,o Of
{. IA le Co.. 49, 1..,,.o.,,,. ,oa oIoorods
ssT the mon who tndgo Of nolitirol
rsttles and nolIt,coI ro.,,Its oro HAVING
s''o anu poNuch' results are h"''"E
.srtsts to cborga ecrI,+or,s dofoot to
4 ,,snOrt no rrn,tod e+o+o. sono+o. 1oa
siey is not riyon q moments serious
casiasratlon Inv those who bove made
1Ii'o study and Inv those Who Iook ia
~ 6sttom for the roosons ana tbcIr ro.
% oa'e.y poSNlple lhat one or Two
.znis because NJ senate poi,n,,s sn,.
NJ, set II is mora +no, u.a,aI,io .nt,,
I'd nore Than tbo+ ,,,,,,,,.a 80. -,
>foueb tbo medium ~ ,a.4sn t.,, w." 4,,a
r,.sf United e.. ''.''' ''''''' %,
ff;sx N tho ,,. "'so '''o' - careful
bsiar by won ,,nn,r, , '",,'e ~ .'I ao'
ii IN slmr,v tho oa.,.. -" nan iie'e'
Etnl slodyIra - "''. WIN anu oo''Si'
la nTo,o,. 'pp', ~ .>.,i sinl Won
6eeln v,tb IT VI university students
4St Tb h, Nv began early ana Won
4 Is significant, there Is nothing in the
s TO be determined ono wav ar tho
u was purely a personal fight with
wing the same old advantage of IN
''. START.
Judge Schluter one of the Nefr
va ers claspcd his hand last night and
A.s "ause' ! want to shake your hand
dss 1sn,nceht speech OF yours yes
mse '' say mere and now that
greater man tonight after de-
~ you were this morning with ok.
1flt eynrosso
Al Judro 90, ne opinion pointedly Of
BIZ 10 Ni'u.el Is looked upon to-
fsoat outhrr.. ''.'eu ny all. The spon'
Nf tbo das from his heart Yesterday
HIM man ana vas va, Il beautiful picture
'N IN the p,,,1, D'e'lo'F VIII Hhger
'aeite enopgb g. VI those VINO were
ssRnate TINT thona wa It. II Is indeed
Present 70 - was not stenog
6ralnlv 70 catch this speech, for it
potable Of th ,eV , as among tho
eo,. '"e present legislature.
'''sf in a most yesterday eso,,I5 therefore has
''laed popn,o r pteu'iar situation Men
' friends. Nelthon ""u 9chluter mas
Fs result and van ne disappointed
HTespopd"n. neither will be. The
eyesdronDa ,a', night "" an unin'
was tsIsIna =, uDon Judge sehluter
s distance go 10 Me- schluter over
man shine tel 5e.epheno Here again
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
A Railroad Rin.

Austin, Texas. January l4.--It IL under
stood that Judge A. w. Terrell has pre-
pared and viii introduce an important Hill
pertaining TO railroad and freight charges,
but lust what the nature az It is has not
yet developed.
Judge Terrell also has an elestlon hill.
which seeks 20 completely renoYate aud In
move prsaent election biAsns.. y, 80 =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
Trlssel Fund Started.

Texarkana, Texas January II. "a coilec-
tion was started here today with the Daily
Texarkanian on repository for the widow
and child of Ike rrissel, tie commercial
cut In Ills room at the IIucklns hotel, yes
tprdHy evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
STANDING Committees.

judiciary No. Hanger, chairmani
stanford Davidson Of Galveston, Hill,
Fapik. Patteson. Gnnnan, Hale Lipscomh.
Judiciary No. ., Paulus, chairman; Da-
Wilson Of De Wit Hlcks Bmchheld. stat
ford, Hanger, Beatty, Sebastian, McKamy.
Constitutional Amendments - Perkins,
chairman: Grnuan, Sebastian, Harper,
Decker, Lipscomb. Beatty, Hicks, Mills,
Educational Affairs Stafford chairman;
Davidson of Galveston Lipscomb, Wlllacy,
Hanger, Hicks, Hale, Morris, Faust.
Internal improvements Davidson Of
Galveston. chairman; Willacy. Morris, stat
ford, Martin, Llpscomb, Faust, Hanger,
Wilson.
FInance. Wilson, chairman; HARRISON,
Paulus, Llpscomb, Faust, Mills, Willacy,
Morris. Martin,
Public Lands and Land Office. Grlnnan,
chairman; HUI, Decker, Sebastian, Hender-
son. Savage. Hicks, Brachneld. MeKamy.
State PenitentiarIes. Morris, chairmani
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
ArrrnNnoN srss1nN

AFIENNUON sEshIDN.
House met at 2.20, Mr.. schulter in the
chair.
Nominations for innrnal clerk ,sRasa called.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
A MEETING OF "GRAFTERS.
Republican Spoilsmen Get Together
to Patch Up Their Brohen
Fences.

Perry Heath bobbed up ~serenely at
the meeting of the republican national
committee, with the hearty approval Of
Senator Hanna and the good wishes of
all the grafters in the G. o. P. The warm
welcome that Heath received at the
hands of the committee and the congress
sional friends of the grafters, shows
that, although there has been a partial
investigation of the post office frauds,
the idea, that loot is a perquisite for re-
publican office holders, is still dominant
in the minds of the republican leaders.
President Roosevelt, who at first was
opposed to Heath holding the high OFF,
cial place of secretary of the commit
tee, by acceding to Hanna's demand for
his retention, will make the average
voter conclude that the spoilsmen have
complete control of the republican ma
tional organization. Nor was this on
tinuance in the office of secretary the
only honor thrust upon Heath. He rep
resented Minnesota by proxy in the de-
i~lberations of the committee. President
Roosevelt, it is said, claims that the
question of dealing with Heath belongs
to the national committee and not to
him, but as president and head of the
party, he could have requested that
Heath be set aside for someone not
smirched with the post office scandals.
1t will not be a drawing card with the
honest republican voters when they I'M
derstand their candidate for president
did not stoutly object to the elevation of
Heath as one of the pliers of the party
temple. Mr.. Bristow must feel that his
work of exposing republican rascals
has received a severe setback and the
cause of good government a jolt that will
undo the laborious work of his ~investi-
cation if those like Heath, who only es-
capped indictment by the saving grace
of the statute of limitations are put for
ward as the highest products of repub-
licanism.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24

feed your SOW for at least IL hours be-
fore killing; longer is better. When
ready to kill, go quietly to the pen with
rifle in hand and shoot theri. To knock
them in the head is a brutal method and
is fast being done away with. Bleed
them quickly. Take to yGnr barrel or
vat and place the hog into anne Pour
the water (Which must be boiling hot
over the hog and scald well. Rake away
the hair and then scrape. When this is
done, hang on a hanger like the one in
the cut. Place the hog on hook B, and
hen lift up on the lever A. Place the
legs against the fence or other stationary
object. Take out entrails, ETC., and vast
off by dashing water over it. After it
has cooled cut up and place in storeroom
to cool, until the next day, two days is
better. Then apply salt and let it stand
for another day or two. Then put down
in salt, in barrels or boxes. When 1t has
thoroughly taken salt take it up and
smoke, either with hickory chips or the
liquid preparation. We have tried both
and they are both satisfactory. Use
whichever you wish. The condensed
smoke is, l think, perfectly harmless
B.iP. Wagner, in Ohio Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
The Chinese Family,

One of the most striking elements In
Chinese life is its solidarity. AS is well
known the family has a much larger
function than with us. The marriage
Of a son does not break in upon the
family life, but enlarges it, the daugh-
ter-in-law becoming incorporated in the
family of her husband. Several genera
tons may be welded together in one
home, the authority of the elders be-
coming the more absolute with time.
Growing old is certainly robbed in
China of some of the terrors it has
among us. The older a man grows the
more weight is accorded to his wisdom.
A girl may be worse than valueless; g
young wife is the hapless servant of her
mother-in-law. but a mother is sure OF
honor, which increases with the years,
and a grandmother rules the genera.
lions with a rod of iron.-Detroit Free
Press,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
A LITTLE HORSE SENSE.
Never get directly behind a led horse.
Keep the stalls clean and neatly bed

Never get directly behind a led horse.
Keep the stalls clean and neatly bed
ded.
Now is a good time to whitewash the
stables.
Never tie a horse when hot and
sweaty in a draft.
Shredded corn fodder is excellent
feed for horses that are idle or doing
light work, but it must be dry and free
from mold.
Good for Gen. Miles. His latest gen.
eral order before retirement was to
prevent the docking or mutilation Of
horses in the army.
The lenses of a horses eye are SO
shaped as to greatly magnify objects
at which he looks. Then don't beat
him if he ~'boogers" a little.
The muscles of a horse used for
heavy work become used to heavy
strain, but are not accustomed to quick
motion. Remember this when tempted
70 drive fast.
Close up the cracks, as drafts cause
stiffness of muscles and much grain is
needed to keep in good work trim and
provide warmth. Boards and nails, or
paper and shingles, are cheaper than
feed.
Sole leather nailed on under the shoe
will protect the frog from sharp points
of frozen ground and prevent snow
balls forming in the hollow hoof, be-
sides giving confidence and sure-foot-
edness to the animal. It is easily put
on and easily removed after the icy
weather has passed.-Farm and Home
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
Should Sheep Eat Salt?

Experiments have recently been made
in France for the purpose of ascertain
ing the nutritive value of salt for sheep.
Three groups Of sheep were otherwise
led with the same feed, but the first lot
received no salt, each of the second lot
half an ounce of salt daily, and each of
the third lot three-fourths of an ounce
daily (the ounce being reckoned at about
28h grams). The result was that the
sheep of the second group each gained in
weight Az pounds more than those
which received no salt, and about IN
pounds more than those which received
over half an ounce. Moreover, the sheep
which received salt produced 1ss pounds
more wool than those which received
no salt. The report does not state how
long the experiments were continued.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
Tariff and Wages.

One Of the highest protected indus
tries is the flint glass trust. In fact the
duties on all kinds of glass were intended
to be prohibitive. The Jesuit OF this re-
publican legislation has been an enor-
mous increase in the price of glass, some
kinds more than doubling since the
Dingley tariff law was enacted. Accord
ing to the theory of the protectionists the
high tariff on glass should make its
manufacture the most prosperous for
the workers engaged In it, but an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Pittshurg
November II that an aver
age reduction of 20 per cent in wages
has been ordered by the Flint Glass as
ISOLATION and about 1000 men are at
fected.
If the cost of living could be reduced
in the same proportion we would all
hail the day of reduced wages, but the
trust who produce or control the price
Of nearly all the necessities Of life show
no signs of letting up In their exactions.
Prosperity at Pittsburg is not turned up
to the high key that the high tariff de-
tenders would have US believe 1t is, and
yet our republican congress refuses to
consider tariff reform.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
CbilcoOt Pass.

On the little plateau at the SUNNI,
were piled hundreds of pilgrims out
fits, separated M from another by mar
row paths, making the whole seem like
a city in miniature. Buried under the
20 feet of snow which had fallen during
the winter were two other such cities
which their owners hoped to recover in
the summer. Beyond fioated a large
British flag over the little blockhouse
where the British Northwest mounted
police had established themselves to
collect customs and to see that no one
not having a special permit entered
Canadian territory with less than q
years supply of food.-Scribner's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-12-24
WILL HANNA KEEP HIS WoRD7
Unemployed Workman Appeals to the
Republican Boss to Make
Good.

A significant letter appeared on the
23d in the Youngstown (O.) Vindicator.
1t is addressed to Senator M. A. Hanna
Creator and Preserver of Prosperity"
and reads as follows:
Dear Sir: am an employee of the Re-
public Iron & Steel company, of Youngs-
town, in the Bessemer department. The
works are closed since election for an up-
certain length of time, and | am out of
work. Most of the furnaces and many
of the other mills in this valley have
also been closed since election, so that
| cannot get work anywhere else, and
the cost of living is higher than | have
ever known it to be. | am sure you have
not been informed of the condition of
things or you would have prevented it;
for you said in your speech here on Oc-
tober Is last that if you were elected
prosperity would continue, but if John
son were elected the mills would be
closed and wages reduced. I voted the
republican ticket because you said this
and | believed you. The "sore head"
democrats among my neighbors are say
ing that you knew better when you made
such statements, that you made them to
deceive the people into voting for you,
and that you are no better than any
other confidence man or fraud. Now,
Mr.. Hanna, what we want is for you to
show these lying democrats that your
word is as good as your bond, as you
said it was, and that you can give us
back prosperity. Please order the mills
to open and wages restored to the old
figure by December /, and oblige many
of your admirers.
To this letter, which is signed John
Smith, vice president Hanna meeting,
October 15," there is a postscript admon-
ishing Senator Hanna that:
"If you don't do something soon there
will be soup houses In this valley"