davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
HERE'S The CIRCUS AGAIN.
SAME OLD CIRCUS, nut BIGGER
AFTER ITS WANDERINGS.

The Elephants Walk Around and There Are
More Elephants-More Other Animals
and More Performers and More Freaks
and Things-Three Solid Hours Of II.
The Barnum 4 Bailey circus began its
season Of five weeks at Madison Square
Garden with two performances yesterday
The night performance was the real open
ng Of the show and there was big crowd
present. Since it went abroad the Greatest
Show on Earth seems to have grown twice
as big as 1t used to be. There were three
solid hours Of performance last night to
amuse the throng that filed the Garden.
There are not many new features TO
the circus. 1t is just the same old circus,
only good deal more oft. There are three
herds Of performing elephants. one OF
them herd Of youngsters who are marvel
ously well trained and do some astonishing
things in the ring. There is also a group
OF seventy horses. which under the guidance
Of Frank Melville. the veteran trainer.
60 through a number Of difficult evolu-
tons, and then there are innumerable
trained dogs, birds. monkeys and other
animals.
There is the usual allotment OF bare
back riders. tumblers, acrobats, iugglers
and dancers and several troupes of aerial
artists. who give some thrilling perform
ances on the flying trapeze. Among the
latter the best were the nine who call them
selves the Imperial Viennese Troupe. They
are far and away the most daring trapeze
performers that have been seen in this
city.
A new feature OF the circus this year is
a ballet at the beginning. which takes the
old folks back TO the palmy days OF the
Kiral.ys. As a matter Of fact, this ballet,
which is called The Tribute of Balhis,
is designed and produced under the direc-
ton of Bolossy Kiralfy II engages several
hundred pretty and well-costumed young
women, who sing and dance equally well
The famous Barnum Bailey menagerie
Is on exhibition in the basement Of the
Garden; and on the Madison avenue side OF
the building, just south Of the main en-
trance, there Is a hall of freaks, which con-
tains all Of the old Barnum 4 Bailey freaks.
as we'll as a number picked up abroad by
the greatest show and never seen here
before.
II the circus was ever worth going to see
Il II worth il this year. A large number
Of well-known people were in the boxes
at last nights performance. Among them
were the Count and Countess Castellane
and q party of their friends. and the Earl
OF Yarmouth. with Miss Thaw. his fiancee.
and Mrs. Thaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
TO FIGHT SPREAD or STRIKE.
Manufacturers In and Near waterbury
Pledged 10 Enforce Lock outs.

WATERBURY, Conn, March 1s-National
way Employees Union. went TO New York
to-day TO try to meet the directors OF the
trolley road here over the strike but moth
ing IL known publicly here a. 20 the re-
suits Of his visit. The statement II current
here that Mr.. Mshon. II he does not secure
concessions for the strikers from the trolley
company, will lInmedisiely call out the
men on the entire system Of trolley lines
In the State. and following this there will
In. a call out Of the remainder OF all the
union workers In this city.
Manufacturers here are watching the
situation closely. Arrangements are nov
completsd among the managers Of the
Ia the whole Nsngatuck Valley move
that has for lie basis the unqualified sup
port IL the nov well organi,s-d bras Ia
du.,rie- The cntire valley from Derby
20 TorrinGton 10 bshind ths promise ~
lockout when the labor unions bagin 90
make thsir mrs, move 10 ert-nd the strike
lryond the pr..~ni local confines
Pre-idsm William u. MAl.on 81 the street
railway employees. who va again Ia the
si,y yesterday. said tbs objess ~ hir Wei,
sas 10 ~. ia. pr.sidani Of Inc oolnIany
~hp,h runs the sinss.' Iailfosds in Wai.f-
hurry, for tho pufps-s ~ endihs tho rifik"
n Isss-iii. a. cas- he p-sos Isop,.al.
arr nO' sesp'sd 10 -sys h. oil star,
is.soiiaiiot~ With ffs-strm romt~fs ~
ilr yiss "a sstsndins tl.s siuLs. Asbon
ha. had -sy.ssl tAiks IN 'hls a,y 9th ,is
oflsfs ~ tho ksiionsl nve t.a.Isllon
fseafdihS q Is.s-iiAs sssilan~Di ~ he
ssnks Nlsfkrf tls fsslffsi.on oil ohsf
ils sssy.as. oould iss' 10 lassnsd yas,ssd.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
The Storage of Furs

And Garments for Men and Women.
Ne need to subject your garments to the
disasreeable odor OF camphor, moth
balls and kindred chemicals. Our new
cold-storaSe method is ever SO much
more satisfactory.
A eons,sn, reuls,ion Of frisid abou, every in
diyidual garment makes IL impossible Tor lsrvs
insects TO develop OF exist, Each safmsni Is hung
individually 10 preserve is shape and ineassd in a
slip cover Ia proven, contact, Upon request,
either in person OF ~ mail, Ne will have our man
cali for the thnss you wish stored. The ehsfss 10
,h,s. psf cent. on their valuation Tor the season.
The minimum ehsfss Tor each article 10 tiD,
which insluis. ,nsufanss Aeaas, ffs shs theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
ALL SHIP STRIKES BUT ONE OFF.
That the Original Townsend.D owney Boiler
makers F1ght-To Arbitrate That.


makers F1ght-To Arbitrate That.
The Marine Trades Council met In Cor
man Odd Fellows' Hall in the small hours
OF yesterday morning and decided to call
Of the strikes OF blacksmiths. riggers,
carpenters and others in the Townsend
Downey shipbuilding yard, as we'll as to
end the sympathetic strikes OF boiler
makers in other yards. as decided earlier.
This leaves only the original strike OF
the boilermakers In the Townsend -Downey
yard still going on Most OF the members
Yesterday afternoon. The rest will return
to-day.
A statement to this effect was issued
Yesterday afternoon by the New York
Metal Trades Association. In 1t was this
passage:
Among the members Of the Metal Trades
Association there " no disposition TO boast
Of a victory, but they believe that hereafter
standing that the association has been formed
or or the individual employee. bpt instead I.
*: e%SIcser sa.. ss rss seo a
TO conduct his business in the method deemed
most advantageous to him.
Wallace Downey chairman OF tho execu-
tive committee OF the association, who has
been working for three or four days on q
plan Of settlement Of the trouble. was try
ing yesterday to arrange for meetings
of committees Of the boilermakers and
the association TO end the strike, but could
not get his own committee together. Ar.
rangements will be made for a meeting Of
the two committees to-day. What In to he
done with the non-,inion men in the yard
was not discussed yesterday. A representa-
tive Of the Townsend-Downey Company
said last night
we intend to keep our shipyards open
yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
~ % sssp ram, Asr ,st ss..
Szs-4ssss, sass.s slssssss ss sss ss.'
sshsssss lss sss.s~s.s Acc ts,sasss

"a sasaasssss sasslilsrfa ~ tuia.' fstii,,s
. "A "a Asassils sssaiis - Lea is.lstss
ias isss safsss tssss- sssiiiass,s ita.a
la,.Slsg de- ls-issa go "a iisss 49, 49,
IDS. AZ his iissssssi ssisf ssasssf siiis ii.s
ssss Ia -sssh.sf iiaa iiisf iiisi a.
go ssass tl.s $3.50 $500 a.if A. its a.
sisasaisia - tiss sais 80 49, go ssss
A. s.sls - fs--a = d. a.a q sissss.siif
A. "a pc rfli.s as,s a. hiisisa tsfisis
a., sstss iasi.,a - it- 80 80 lss.a.-sa
a. taallsass o. o sHsf.aHH ~ s,sfs
49,. isss slsHssai.a..l o. ts,ssss siss,..ss
- 80. ,a-sssssl sf.a ga SO 49, 90 81
fssss 81 tassis fi.s.s sss,ss-s
f.safssass l~ass-f isss ssf~ffs'd GO
s..sa.s a. fis fssIissl $3.50 - iasss.it.sn
1a- s<ass-a 49, ssstsa ftlfe~ 1890 sasa
Issssss. h sG ..a en -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
RED.HAIRED GIRL OF SANDS ST.
AND HOW THE OTHER WOMEN
CALLED HER DOWN.
Sadie Mcfarland Says They Threatened
Tar and Feathcrs-And for what" She
Only Met Alfred kiplinr. the Mar.
ried Man Next Door, Now and Then.

Eieu "du NeN Doo'' wv" ~" '""'
IT,, or,, -, so,oo ~ tho frat families
-, 60 -, Elr, porL near port Rich
,,,ond S,a,an Island in,ercen,ed Miss
ST. uoror,ard ON Monday NIGH, and had
: baor, ,,IL with ber about Alfred
R;rIina T., dasorihino rho incident for n
go ,,os,ordo,, NJ NcEa rIand
"a, 49,, - ,od;as nod in,imated IN her
-. ~ -. IA NO, s,or, hold;no bands over
49, 60, and o,har daI,;ances with Kim
n ,Lo,, I'D dacora,a ber with n gar
80, 81 raa,hors
"e,'' Vi "a w -, . ,s.
Miss "cf ai '""a 'o'u u ~
afternoon at the factory near fort fuch-
moud, where she works-told IL cheerfuliy,
almos, lauphinely. although she admitted
,h., sh. MS scared IN 90 home at night
'na' e.'
snnce ocSu IL,
Miss MCFARLAND hves with her sister
and her brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush,
Mt 8 Sands street. Mr.. Kipling, whose
Tab, has failed in the neiehborbood since
. r. haaan l;,..s Of No next door
the scandal began hVes al no; o. mex. uoo,'
with his wife ana nine- year-olu ooy' Alfred
Jr.
,.oo;a,, in Sands s,ree, is prouped in
" - 81 t.. an
eigh' housee. ,ou' on one '','- "".. 'ou' w.
the other. lhls CONCENTRATION na'ura'Iy
al IL
,ha aoai,s ~ ,h.;r neiyhbors.
"'e a-.a ,,o, ,,is,iro,I,, M, n, bo,,.
'''''n e''' -, go - -,
Yesterday. The paper shade" were down
in houses all along the street and, although
door bells were pulled on, by the roots,
W.. 80 ,cllnv,od
no ,,r,.a..
The story OF ue hIphhe-Mcr a,i""oS
lateral lateral incident Of Monday night, had
GOT abroad and a retiring, diiident shoal
so' o." '''LI., ,r,,.'S 49,, ,ha .,roo,
OF pho'"sfaPheis "aiin'u Wv" Wv
early IN the afternoon. 'afnera hal'"fiee
were unlimber.d al aH places 'sarlhg
upon the kiphng ana buril rrtldehces,
whir hy1ns f rom end to end Beyo.d
this army Of invasion there was not sign
Of liie IN the thorong mar.
The only person intimately or remotely
connected with 'he cas- VITO would @
s'-en or tax was Miss MrrarAnd She
u go'd-iookihe young S"insi1 on asnu
a., with plump iigun, and an amazing
roll ~ sandy blond HAIR hanging low down
Oh her forehead.
The trouble Degan' she raid' on ne
ihh of February Whr's ! VEN WIN Mr.
'%-. MAJ %a"i Srlas s" al a. not H sa" ''''
y only in'i Nj hipllhg ioiI lhiiH~ AIl"f
that that ~ Ine, nm pnly Tour times
away ir,in l'r i,n,"" nv 80. ,o ,,T ,i' ''',
IA New hork "h'" ih"n u" rafn" Va meet
Ins twiu" ~h"n "ii t. ih'torN on va" way
boine
My motls "aiin a. l'ln "h on" 81 ,,;e~'
tas ahioh- hl ''",F' 49, '' nun Mp.
hos, 4 he'd rr,ols"r q hlo~ ,9nr bead
IN W. hiIhihs az" N'i'' =. 90 'h"ush
"a khuN s'i Own bu.li"s ~ over
ih"f' ~ 10 w Aiih s''H WIN you bh
mt hi"ili"f did ~, n,
Ny sirhf s"h"d "r s'Hu' fnh( 70
w hliahs h"e. lHh ME-
80 to a"oi ~ lsf it",ss- 400 NslA"h ~ !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

..sssss .l tss.. s,A ,hs tsss's sssss
M o tAsssl tassi

pltsshis "a W. ssssh 40 ses " siss''
go si.a,al.aa ss'l,ss ssasia, sAd '.s-sss
.,ls "a Il..lsas.liaals ssfs a. hess fsaShi
ian ia,,ias ~ -Hlsi.i A. Ailssi.s'.l isfs'is
80 Al.ssi.saa1 Ailslsis 'ish 'aas 90
si..siAs-d .ai a. tl.s fsas'l isa,sa ths
nsia 90 - is,ag ssssiasisa - Isass
asi.is ssts go 90 ,,aass a., tsas-ylssisls
10 o.. sssi,-- $3.50 ~ sias iiss' ~.
stsg TO siissiHs 1875 ssif fts-'a sasa
"a "a ili hsliiif,s ifair 40 l~eitast,S
D. 60 s.i,.i.A siss iis 80 iss,iisa sasiisa
lsalI iii.t ssiF lsssia,.a,f bssi
go f.,.sia i.asd y a. AZ TOO l,.aisss
aaas 81 IT. is.A,i.s sisa RI ii.s sssd - W
..s-.'.J ,s.,.a Z 80 I'D, siisass ~
ass "A, ss,iliss A. 80 ilsl,s sassafa t-ss
.s.s 80 ssL n l.sa ia.s lsstss 4 n, fs..s
ssssAs sssts a. AZ lsassl iss,,s.s
Y sa.siT ,.as..s ~ a. do l,4-- cas- assi
ita sss.s'as 80 i,sa.s r,9-.,s a.. "a.
ssss lsaa, flslsi-l.sa.s sasss "a iss Iss tt.s
iasss - ttis issst si,a as,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

tIAsAssss - As'-L 10 No sllg
h.,ilals.s i.ason ls- A,sl nsassss'a .
,sa,.s.lilan - 40 snap s.sik-ss ~ - 40
s,s,ss sa Assti 90 o. s.sis -l',,ss a@y .,l
ll.ss sss.a sss,s. sisis-s ii.s ass,asas hes
l-.s sssi.is5 lsfass ii,-i dat h+ssh
ti 4. $50. ..... !. , ~. . i,,s 49,. -
:. y. - 80, 's ~. -" go -
s,as iss-s.-s-s q .ss.s,a'is'f 81 a. Z.
ls,assils,...s - aAsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
Untrimmed Millinery.

Every new Spring model is repre-
sented in our collection Of Braid, Tulle
and Chiffon Hats for Women, Misses,
and Children. They but require the
addition Of a few flowers or feather
to make them ready for service. Just
look about our department-youll find
no end Of SUGGESTIONS to help you
trim them to the best advantage.
Black Imitation Hair Hats. At 75e
Chip Braid Hats, double brims. At 1I.25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
A Sale of Silk Pettic0ats.

Indicative Of a woman's good taste is
the daintiness Of her unseen apparel.
It's seldom that one finds garments
as rich in material and elaboration as
those offered here so far under price.
Petticoats Of Taffeta Silk, with deep accordon-
plated ruffle edged with narrow ruffle ; in black
and all the spring shades
Value $3.50. Special at S4.95
Petticoats Of Gace Taffeta Silk, graduated plated
ruffle, finished with two ruffes colors
navy, royal, gun metal, red, MAGENTA or black.
Value $3.50. Special at $3.50
Petticoats Of Gace Taffeta Silk, deep umbrella
flounce, edged with ruffle and tucks colors
royal, green, red, gray, gun metal, tan, emerald,
cardinal or black.
Value $I250. Special at 1913
Petticoats Of fancy Plaid Taffeta Silk, accordion-
plated ruffle trimmed with ruches.
Value $3.50 Special at $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
ssssSss StlAsAss ssSI6ts
A. Asssssssi - 70 slss sssssass u ssasssl
esassssss


n ssais.sos hss.h 40 ths ns'ainsiiaa
~ Niillss, n taan "a ~ iEiisI sas,ss
Assri.sl ias il.s issaass - ii.,lssss sss
"a asS s.sssAsts.s.a 10 iks h-a.sis
No tfa<Adsai sd "a tlss hslssls a. ass
"a islssl,s ,,'s'.li.@,.s..s a bssaI.-s.s's
b.asrs yssrsa o ks.,'ss
,eI,ss - ,is Illl.l isssl,s ~ lss.s,a,
Ma l.,.s.ss,l.,s n ~ ss,.s,s "a .i.a.s
u N.sas sissssiislss--I Va sssssa.si y
~ o asls,.a n 10 stJsa,,i l,l's.is a AZ
h,s.s =. .,...aye.ssz W b.l !, u is....f
ssSa Ala =. s.,.l d., y H.
80 ks~sss sss,sat,<s rl.fs "a Aaalfts
49, . a. e. slsss,l.l g. o. - s-si
saAss n -, 5000 q 80 49,
" fs<s.@, sssd 80 si.sss ~ aslss
as.ei ti.s, ~ ,.s.ss....s s.s 90 s-.s,t,a.sss
10 t-.ss.i-sfta.fs q sftss SAD Ssfsfsasi
ssss sAss-~sss.siif ssssfss.'-a
sssss sAsss~ss ssss sss@ sss...~s
ssss,sss.s Ness 20 fts I sasg
$780, aeiis-- Al~sss.s.s .isss l-.ss 49,,
s..sii "a 90 o. stal. - 49, 90, is.sa
49, S.ss y ks-fsl. saa aslssa ss..,.aa
- :. e. -. 80. s.'-'', -.
49, - ~ 49, suennDs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

f,Asssssu a-st 10 fis sassasss,.ss.
,.sls.a.s.s. i-sssa..s sasd s.ssia..ss q
a.. ssaas..ai hsssil,s.i ss.a i.-stss sasl
.a, a. .l., s--a.s.-s o. ia-ssa-s q .ass
slfl..a.sI 4 s-.,as 800 - 100 - "a o.
,.-.s.-s- ~ sl-sst "a 30 sss Va ts.ss
ssfsl.sss stn ss--~ss tAssas a.sasisa g. a.
li.lssuws<w faisftssfsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
s.ss sss- 90 ss-ss,-.s~ss.

iss.a.s. asa u Assss . ssa.s ~
90 $500 si.s ..ssss~>s - ss.s Daassa
sa.,,aasils.ps 1,.<-s~.s l~ss s-us>< u.~s
s-s'.s-. - ss,-a- $500 % 49,
sSs.s s..-s..<~s s>s~e<.N 60 s1.s -
-. sss t-sss 49, - - $500 OWes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
We Are AGENTS for
the Butterick
Patterns.
&aka & Gnnt}tatty
A Sale of Exhibit Models of Women's Tailored Suits
Values up $500
Special at $3.50

would
impossible the costly imported The
busy These models directly
we'll for
VehS Mst Broadoths Chevot and Novelty Mate
silk lined Sizes An
Of
pto$ e5 On saet o-da Special at S29 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
TBI ,B.sH hfpIIss
hssalAs si Aa.as,,i. ,s ,as tsbssassiss
ssii q ssilaaea

hI is,'H n. A.nt 10 Tho ss,l.
.H n.F 81 ass,s,lns.d ln tlpr 4 nilsd hlslss
'f,af tsBt 10 iis Aalsssi ial.as'lsn
90 ~ No. fsaa.hS q sesia $40 No. iu,ss,isi
s siai - 80 ksi@sh hsiissg s,sls,
"a BOO .i iialhHsan as6 iaislF II iis Lssalsf
.a 900 ,si.ris sss .sd 10 ssi-assilsis
. ...astii,a q ~ ssiash ti.si . ssa,
% .fa.F 'slsisd ~ siasi. . stnks sss Ca
.Il.. 81 si.a tl,si - . Hssa fls tssilf
Hi % itlftsasa EiiA a.sd odds dds
tHtsf a. tstii,iists 80 tsstild i,sa -
HHI. sfs titsfg sni.is iis issa lisi,ss,,a
81 n lfisd,tH LA ila,i..sg w.
80 tiIsi ~ as,i,si.as a.-sls "a 49,
i..H 40 hsl..sl. fiiil aisDsss. 49, fit,ti
i.HI fiisa ksssis 10 eel tsiss
H. i 80 80 az isfts-sl ~ AZ ftasa
a. iHtals ftsts.i at.a i,.a sNs
a IT,. 80 $50 ~ = -fs.~ Va
20 A. Gtss.iE sssa "a 80
Nisf ga - fistl q kastl o.
stistaff H.as - a Eslsslssa a
$3.50 fsaiiliiiitts- a tis tssit.ns q
Gel a. Haftfaifal - ftftss 10 tls
rsf t siiif - asses siiss 80
40 80 iiasts 81 40 sssssil asils.. =
.s HHIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
The Spring models ofthe
w. B. Erect Form Corset

are contemporaneous with the newest
conceits OF the creative modistes. They
furnish a correct foundation for the
varied Spring gown styles. The Erect
Form is made in all the standard models,
as we'll as the popular long hip effects,
prominent among which are several
styles with attached double branch hose
supporters. The lines OF the Erect
Form are the lines OF the natural figure.
Its numerous cores allow the garment
TO set closely and exactly TO the form,
fitting vithou, ridge or wrinkle. and in.
fietins no strain upon the most sensitive
parts Of the body.
No SI ga go, Ses. ~,
Pas. 500. $50. SIS. 500. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
saa s.s,l. .s...s.-- ss.--.- ss@

hsHs.sHff o. hsua % A.
s"' 4 10 s.fiss - a.. issis -lass-s. ss.a
tsffs ~ 81 h@nFii- asssl~sfs
80 49, 81 au - fias ss,s $50 a...s
fiss-as 90 is-s.als - a ssas
- sfasa 80 tsss- a. 80 s<tss eal@
~ 'sana-sf sisss sss t.ssses eul
10 - $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
A Sale of Boys Apparel.

A Sale of Boys Apparel.
If you would provoke your little chaps
spirit Of personal neatness, have his ap-
parel identified by the Saks label. 1t
will not cost you much. In this in
stance from one.third to one-half less
than usual.
Double Breasted Suits Of Mixed Cheviots or Cas-
smeres sizes 8 to 10 years.
Value $500 Special at 1915
Sailor or Russian Blouse Suits Of Navy or Royal
Blue, Red or Brown Serge, trimmed with braid or
embroidered emblem; heavy silk tie; sizes ; to 8
wears. Value $500 Special at 1918
Extra Trousers Of medium weight mixed Cheviots;
sizes 10 IS years. Value CSC. At 46c
Bows Laundered Shirt Waists, with attached coll
lar or neck bands; some with separate collars;
BRIGHT pretty patterns in colored Percsles; oil have
detachable waist bands; sizes 4 TO - years.
Values 75e. and (I.OO. Special at SOC
The independent., 1903-07-09

the same stages before any effective
work could be done. No name that
can ever be invented is more invul-
nerable than peoples party" Let
the same forces that have been advo-
eating reform choose some other name
and the plutocratic writer's from
"phunny man" to the editor In chief
will let loose their batteries of sar-
casm and ridicule upon it and in few
months they will have their partisan
followers declaring that they will new
er vote for a party of that name any
more than they would now for party
called democratic or populist.
The independent., 1903-07-09

new kind of rifle for the whole army
and navy every two or three years and
throwing the old ones away is very
costly piece of business. The Krag-
Jorgensen was said to be perfection.
It. used smokeless powder, had long
range and the small calibre. 1t does
not appear from the reports that the
new gun is much superior. The only
important changa seems to be in the
bayonet, thing that is no more use
in modern fighting than fifth wheel
to a wagon. To supply the army,
navy and militia with new rifle is a
three million dollar job for some
| body.
There must be something contrary
to the very instincts of human nature
in socialism or every effort to realize
the blessings that are claimed for it
would not end in failure, though the
attempt is made by the ablest and best
OF men. Ruskin university has now
issued a statement declaring that it is
"emphatically opposed to the propa-
ganda OF political socialism" Not only
that, but the advocacy of the doctrine
has brought about the disruption OF
the Vrooman family. Mrs. Walter
Vrooman has secured divorce from
her husband. The socialistic move
ment under the leadership of the
wealthy and cultivated Vroomans has
resulted in disaster to all concerned.
The Independent is exceedingly sorry
trat it so terminated. The co-opera-
tive movement which Mr.. Vrooman
organized was humanitarian in it's
conception, but was based on wrong
ideas concerning the nature of man.
Mr.. Vrooman has said as much him
self.
-. S>S5%SSS ...
Whenever the regents of the state
university go to work and put up a
partisan political job in that institu-
| ton, such as removing man Of dig
nifty and character fror, the head OF a
department and then put in his place
the most bitterly partisan whiffet in
the state, then the regents begin to de-
nounce the men who elected them, call
them vile names, attribute to them ev-
erything that is mean and low, and
declare that the only motive that act
yates them is "to bring politics into
! the university" A man showing the
| bad breeding and low instincts of these
regents should not be allowed to come
within hundred miles of the univer-
sity Their method is to do a dirty
political act and declare that those
who object want to bring politics In
4 to the university" '.. fI
Il .s- -. S$$$%$$S N
u patronize 0ur advertisers
The independent., 1903-07-09

II the city council had authority to
enact "a certain ordinance in execu-
ton of the police power that settled
1.-THE supreme court had no right u
inquire whether the ordinance were
reasonable or unreasonable. t
The profound commissioner-dean,
after asserting that 'reasonableness
or unreasonableness is not matter
for the courts" then proceeds to give
the lie to that by saying that "a po-
lice regulation -. not operating
unreas sonably beyond the oc-
casions of it's enactment, is not in
valid because it may affect incidental
L. the exercise of some right guaran-
toed by the constitution.
Great is Hamiltonianism! Consti-
tutional rights may not be directly
violated-but incidentally" they may
b. totally destroyed!
The republican city council of Oma-
ha, aided by republican district
Judge. and a republican commissioner
dean-and, we regret to say 1t, one
republican and two fusion supreme
Judges. have amended the constitu-
ton of Nebraska to read something
like this:
Section S. Article l.: Every per-
son (except a member of labor un-
ic NJ may freely speak, write, and pub
lish on all subjects Except the pu3-
l1cation of unfair cards" is forbid
den in Omaha)."
By inference the dean-commisslon-
er's opinion would uphold statute
aof the same nature" as the Omaha
ordinance.
Government by injunction is bad
enough. but this new wrinkle OF sus-
pending the writ Of habeas corpus ai4'i
violating constitutional rights of life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness,
NV ordinance sin execution of the po-
lice power" is rubbing it in rather
hard. But we should not waste TOO
many tears over the troubles OF tines
| walters and other union men-they
| vote for this treatment by voting the
| REPUBLICAN ticket so persistently.
.'. %S$Sc& e..
Every native born citizen mlgb,
have a family of a dozen children and
nut all the talk of race suicide" t6
rest if he could manage to live on IL
cents a day.
$Ss>sea
There is something very hard to un
| derstand about this change of arms II
the army and navy. 1t has been bu
a short time since the Krag-Jorgenser
rifle was adopted, and the whole arm,
supplied with it. Now that much
vaunted weapon is to be thrown int
i the scrap heap and another rifle Is t
take it's place. The furnishing of
The independent., 1903-07-09
Millinery at Half T

Trimmed dress hats in black
and colors from IS to SIS
every one in stock-now ..... SO
Entire line of trimmed street
hats from 81 to S2-will
sell for. .I5c
The independent., 1903-07-09

Patronize our advertisers.
The independent., 1903-07-09

Every native born citizen mlgh,
have a family of dozen children and
put all the talk of race suicide" tI
rest if he could manage to live on Il
cents a day. *.'.. -