davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

l.
2o1O5. James Buck, trustee. VS.. William
r. Beach, treasurer. Warren c. c.. Appel-
lant petition for additional time granted.
5ois s asys t eS rel Nay gree vs. so.
kalb c. c. Affirmed. Gillett C. Ii
Where a township trustee is authorized To
close school the law does not provide for
the re-establishment thereof Union netition
2 Where a township trustee i'm the ad
mlnlstration of common schools acts in
good faith within the range of his discre
not liable to revision by the courts. -
DlO5. Buck, trustee, VS.. Beach. Warren
{. c. Fifteen days additional time from
MAY sysq p lsof given appellant to file brief
of Valparaiso. Lake c.. c. Advanced.
APPELLATE COURT.
1853. p. c., c. G. St L. Railway VS.
George r. Mcneil, by next friend. Marion
5. c. Appellee's brief (S) on appeIlant's
aPe ss t1 10 10 remove remove to Supreme Court
aware c: G. Appellants brief S.)
BOO Ohio Farmers Insurance Company
n rs;,, henf r a3gel Scott c. C. Appeiee's
5loS. Z, e, Z. < st. L. Railway VS..
Thomas III. Snow. Appellants application
for extension of time granted. Time given
5Oes. Joseph B. Workman ct al. VS. state
ex rel Board or Commissioners of owen
county Appellee's petition for extension
4742- Hunt VS.. Hinshaw. Randolph g U q
Reversed. Henley. c. jim order for an
TO sell devised lands 10 dis
charge debts of the testator the petition
must aver Cd that the personal pronertv
not specifically bequeathed is ins1fficiant
for the purpose. of discharging the debts
and Cd that the testator left no real estate
undisposed of by the will, or that the real
estate undevised by the will is Insufficient
Tor the purpose of discharging the debts
1911 Elkenberry VS. Eikenberry Wells
L. {. Affirmed. Robinson. il Where tbo
prosecuting attorney appears for the de-
tense In defaulted divorce proceeding
without hllng an answer to the comnIain7
the court trying the cause NAV inoliira ~
the plaintin upon matters questioning ber
2 The Legislature declares the
reasons for which divorces NAV be prantaS
and party within the statute should he
granted the relief there given g While n
divorce statute should not be Construed =.
a spirit OF improper liberality nor with q
view to defeat its ends. yet il should no
strictly NC
1919 G & +. r. r. Co. VS. Fox Porter
z. {. Petition for rehearing overruIed
All. Moran VS.. Leslie. Gibson G q pat,
ton for rehearing overruled
4s3l. United States Express Comnanv ys
overruled. 0oiis
4729. Baltimore & Ohio southwastorn
Railroad Company VS.. Gillard Clarke ~
9. Oral argument May IL, 1904
52sl. Maley VS.. Clark. Fayette G q
5oo2- Tyler vs.. Davis Greene c. q Al
,ellee denied leave TO assign cross-erors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
HIGHER COURT MFL|cTS
HEAVY FINE ON GAMBLER
James a. Armitage Gets No Mercy
in Case Appealed from the
Police Court.
MUST PAY $3.50 AND COSTS

the Police Court yesterday given a
fine of $50 by jury in the Criminal Court
charge of conducting a gambling house.
The fine and costs will amount to $279.7O
1t is believed that Armitage will appeal
the case.
Armitage operates a saloon at Gil East
Washington street that was raided by
the police April 8. Armitage. with a num-
Der OF men who were caught in the raid,
was arraigned in Police Court. The gam
blers were fined So and costs and the owner
of the saloon 800 and costs by Judge Whal-
lon. The case was appealed TO the Criminal
Court, where change of venue was taken
from Judge Afford TO Special Judge Wilson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
Trustee Acting in Good
Faith Can Close School

The Supreme Court decided yesterday that
whenever township school trustee shows
that he has acted in good faith, he has a
right to say what schools, coming under
his jurisdiction, shall be closed. subject
to appeal to the county superintendent.
The controversy was between the trustee
of Newell township, De Kalb county, and
the patrons of the school in the same town
ship. The trustee had closed the school
because there were only eleven pupils in
regular attendance. The court ruled in
favor OF the trustee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
State VIII Not Ask For
Rehearing in Fargo Case

Assistant Attorney General c. C. Hadley
has decided that it would be useless for the
State to ask for a rehearing in the case of
James Fargo, president of the American
Express Company VS.. the State of Indi-
ana, which was decided in the formers
favor about two weeks ago in the United
States Supreme Court. There was at first
some talk CT asking for a rehearing, but
after reading a copy of the United States
Revised Statutes. furnished him by Justice
Holmes, Mr.. Hadley has abandoned the
idea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT

COOR1.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
al; mechanics lien. Dismissed by plain
tin. Costs paid.
Room 2-James NJ feathers. Judge
George Rowe VS.. Dora Rowe; divorce.
Evidence partly heard. Continued.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge
Sanderford VS.. Columbia Club Dis
missed Judgment against plaintiff for
Perkins VS.. Pierce Finding and judgment
against defendant for 1888 and costs.
Richardson VS.. Ball. Finding for plain
tiff. Partition ordered.
Keller VS.. McNamee Finding due s143 20
Decree of foreclosure.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Rachel Schrader VS.. Street-railway Conn
pany Jury disagreed and were discharged
Harriet Westfall VS.. James A Wait ct
al; John s. Berryhill special judge. Sub
mltted TO jury. Evidence heard in part.
John 4. Burgan VS.. Mason j. Osgood's
Estate. Claim allowed on verdict for 1902 IL
and interest from Feb. 4, 1903. Costs paid.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
James Armitage; keeping gaming house.
Defendant files motion to quash Motion
overruled. Extension taken. Defendant
arraigned and enters a plea of not guilty.
Trial by jury. Jury impaneled Eyi-
uence nearq. Argument had; jury in
structed and retire.
Ed SABINE, William volpp. William
Cronin; petit larceny, receiving stolen
goods and burglary. Sentence suspended
during good behavior
John Heating, Henry Myers, William
Volpp, William Cronin: burglary and grand
larceny. Sentence suspended during good
behavior
Elmer Hansen; petit larceny and burg
larry. Sentence suspended.
William Volpp, Ralph Powers; burglary
and petit larceny. Sentence suspended as
to Volpp and Powers.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Cecil Davis vs. Garfield Davis; divorce.
Circuit Court.
Lille Willis VS.. Henry Willis, Columbia
Club; support. Superior Court
Bertha Hiles VS.. Charles o. Hiles: d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
William H. Byrne VS. Sarah q Rvrna.
divorce. Superior Court
Sarah Solomon VS.. Henry Solomon; di-
vorce. Superior Court
Ellen Kill VS.. Harrison C. RickeI and
wife; note. Superior Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
win Repair Wafer Tower

IL was decided yesterday by the Board
or Public Safety 10 have the water tower.
when broke at the Occidental Hotel fire.
repaired by the La France Engine Com
pany. or New York. The cost will be $500
FIRE chief Coots said yesterday that he
thought a water pressure OF 800 pounds too
strong Tor the tower. and hence it's COL
lapse Sunday morning. Hereafter a pres
sure or $50 pounds will be used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
For Third and Finh wards.

For the primaries Friday the voting
places not given in the list made public
Tuesday by Secretary Johnson. OF the coun-
~ committee, are: Third ward engine
house between Capitol avenue and Illinois
street on Fifteenth street. Fifth ward
rear 80 West New York street. The IN
specfor IN the Third ward Is Hoyt McIain
and in the Fifth ward Joseph Holy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
VIII Go to Supreme Court.

On the ground that the Appellate Courts
decision was erroneous, Judge Pliny w.
Bartholomew, attorney for Romus F. Stu
art, who, as taxpayer. brought suit
against Sterling r. Holt and William H.
Schmidt. ex-treasurers of Marion county.
for fees retained by them will take the
case TO the Supreme Court The suit was
decided against Stuart Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-21
CHAPTER XXI.

A DEEP, DARK MYSTERY.
On the return OF Mr.. Carter ana NJ
Hamilton, as l shall continue 10 call ,,,-.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE.
another Evidence of President Roose.
ve1t's SaEncity.

FeAts oaEnc1ty.
Mr.. Roosevelt the President is prov.
ing hImself to be a lOng-headed man. IT
seems he has anticipated the Emperor
o. Germany as to The Hague Peace Con
Nehuon, where war may be considered
III an ITS perplexities of inception and
conGuct' The American and German
rulers are looking to the future with
| we" Oh decreasing the causes for hostiE
t'es' or II there must be war. OF chang
ing l's conduct beneiicially for non-com-
"'tant nations. Our government has
steauIly and persistently he'd to certain
propositions as to the rights Of neutrals.
anu Is prepared to urge their adoption a +
tue convention The positions taken by
tue Ohlted states are for our future CON
Germ ana welfare in case this country
s''oulu again be forced into fighting. This /
"cuoIl Is long look ahead, it is to be |
noPeu' Out as long as war is a possible. /
~ IS statesmanlke sasacity that seeks
III advance to minimize its harGships;
'uu where we are neutrals it is business
on the part Of this government to know
"eioieHahu the scope of neutrality nee
eSsaflly international. This move on Mr..
i'ooSeFeN part IS not at ali usurpation.
~ ouuSe Flrker would be likely to define
~ -'N We 10 ne consistent If Is {
'atner' a diplomatic move in the interest
II humanity. and a matter for approval
" people Of all nationalities. especially
nose gathered in America. If Nr
tooSevelt should be continued as Prcsi-
lent his ideas in this matter will nm
onbtedly receive consideration at mo
iaSue convention when held: but If a I
be chosen to succeed him rho J
latter will be dropped for two reasons |
least-it being foreign to the oyowod C
oiiey OF the Democratic party as TO in Y.
'rierepce in Old World matters. and u
$50 because the proposition is of Renub.
'an origin. 1t is well for the neonIe n al
lderstand that the advancement of the q
'tIon as shown under Republican diree- as
IN Will halt under thar of the Demo. y'
ats and then be followed. as in other
ars of their supremacy. by retroeree.
IN and by ruin as soon as the vitality -
zen to the country's affairs by the Re-. ~
bhcans has been exhausted.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

dfeds' each maa as he passed ONT va,
gwen gwen bite to help him throug5 %Is f5s
eneerless day ahead Of him. 'H'
II Us a condition" that confronts N
people Of Chicago more favoreJ tban ule
nose Tor whom charity is evoked Tbaui ~
y no better advised man upon the d. DO
P,oraOle situation than Col " p PouS
larry identifying himself witb "r.lje;
measures he has kept himself sdvi~e5
uit aoout the gravest problem" as he d. d.
cares It TO be, ever presented to Cbj.
caso Tor solution" Besides tbe tbn,,
sSt;,Sa. ~'iuS VINO nave drifted into the city. he
,,on ,,,,'iia'es over 100000 resident WORK.
'''e" III our city are out Of emplovmsnt -
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS.
They Receive Abuse of Democrats and
Support of the PeopIe.


According to the Democrats the Re.
] publican Presidents. every one Of rbor,
: nave been bad lot, personally and no.
ntlcally Each and all Of them were
declared to be running the country. but
When the day Of reckoning came. and the
verdict of the people was handed in an
thelr ballots, judgment was given-save
Ia TWO cases in forty-four years-for tbe
Republicans. Impartial history acoujts
every Republican President of criminal
illehtS and acts In doing his duty IN
the people Mr.. Lincoln became mar.
| Iyr' NO ruler was ever more vilifed and
denounced. His body in life. his spiri,
I III death represent the dividing line be-
| tween Ioyaty and dislOyalty, between the
cohesioh Of the States or their disinta-
Gr@L4on. When a Democrat, be he leader
u IoIioWer. writes or talks OF the Ra-
puoHcah party as a nation-destrover
through lis measures Or its Presidents II |
IS because he does not know or does NOT
care 70 remember that Buchanan. who
as lem ofat, shaped the course OF his
administration so that the advocates of
secession might have a quick and easy
'Ic'oIE; II was this Democratic President
Who ieIt to his Republican successor and
the loyal people be had been chosen +o
govern an empty treasury, a corporaTs
e udru OF an army a wreck Of a navy. /
u u ccisll'altIed fortresses, and legions of Of 3
ieeAo'uers liberated with a disloyaltv !
uut the stern lessons of war and wears i
d CHRISTIAN peace havenot entirely Grad. n
caleu' AND before Buchanan were Dem. &
idac administrations whose acts ware p
eemngly studied preludes to his crime y
he lineage of the Democratic party is n q
ecord OF broken pledges conceived in M. o
ucal inlquities and strangled at their n
irth. 1t IS the Democratic marty f..
men the people owe four years of civil
'ar and eight years of such mis@overr,
ient that the rich became Door ana rho OF
)or starved tr
1t has been the province of the Ro. "
'DHcan party to undo the work of IFS Il
'pohents; 1t has again and again save,i w
e nation from dcscnerating TO low be
'ade IN nationalities, and it has euforeed sa
Spect throughout the world for n conn att
which the Democrats had brouobt In. hiI
contempt. cal
Ot course the Democrats nssoil T2or,,h pla
an residents and their nominees for mo
place OF Chief Executive; they do the
IS more by innuendO than by direct ac-
strbbing in the dark ratbe-
m fight in the sunlight. Bnt fboro
always this in favor of the ReDublican
rty $ Presidents from the time tbev @
sln to make history for the pation 50
L for their support in the ordeal of owe
Dhc criticism they have had the Con. 4
.uton Of the Union. its CONGRESSES cut,
the voice Of the people. r
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
CatholIcs prefer Rnnanr.1t.

Archbishop Messmer Of Milwaukee
voices the sentiments Of thousands Of
members Of the Catholic church when he
saysg
Il believe that President Rooseyelts
policy in regard to the Philippine friars
has met the approval Of the Vatican au.
thorities, and that there is a feeling that
IN case Of his election they would he as
sured Of straightforward and consider
ate treatment. Personally should be
glad to see President Roosevelt elected
President"
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

me Democratic campaign writer's and
speakers are making use Of highly dan
serouS material when they use figures IN
snow the large increase in government
expenditures under Republican admins
Irauoh' Alton B. Parker said to rbs
r'iocldtic editors At Rosenount:
o-d,.d Darlng Mr. Cievelard's drst term the ~.
/ 0o6 Gao 1"HEaI E expenditure was about $780,
! 5000; tor the last three years IL has
oeeh about S5l0O00OOU Tho soyerptnortai
! CC1pSnaHuTe I'M last year mounted pn TO s5s5
f,oV9i So "icn is not equaed BY any wear
stHce the Ciyil war. wltb the cxcpntio1 ~
tne year Of the Spanish war
why did Mr.. Parker use the figures
merely OF Clevelaud's first term? Ntbv
4!d ne not make use Of the figures for
4 resident Cieyelauds second tcrng Had
these entered into the comparison h
would have been shown thar eypenditurcs
gained with the same proportional randi
'lN IN Democratic times as in Republi-
can tmes-and in some directions liks
interest on the public debt. thew GAINED
more. The Democratic party 10 use n
'esaI term, is "estopped" from criticism
% hepuhican increase in expenditures
"heh the figures comparing Democratic
eN expenditures twelve years apart. show
.uat the Democrats. just like the Repub-
.-C'uS, were forced to follow the rapid
growth Of the country with increased ex-
penditures for the government
r., ne total expenditures Of President
,.ieyeland's last fiscal year 1897. were
5ooo' a l99 as against S242, 4S3. 139 for
nose OF ms first year as President. 1880
"a gain OF over 81 per cent. in the
welve-year period.
me total expenditures for the four
eoc eoGS OF Sleyeland's first administration,
aoG (.o' 10 1890, were S1O52, ,OG5,S ,S94. The
ota! expenditures during ClevaIand,s
econd administration. 1893 to 1897 ,yers
l. l'44l674, 1S4.
comparing the first year Of Cleveland's
rst term with the last wear of HE 80
I'd term. the following were the expenJi-
lres:
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
woRKINeMAN.s FRIEND.
Fresh Evidence of RooseveIt's svm.
pathy with Wara Ear,o-,

Fresh Evidence of RooseveIt's SYM.
pathy with Wage Farmers.
1t has been repeatedly stated tbat
President Roosevelt never misses an on.
portunity to show his sympathr for
wage-eaners. Here is a fresh evidence
| OF the truth of this assertion. "Dur-
I ing the existing administration, saws ths
/ Chicago Tribune THE United States for
the first time has intervened In a private
damage suit Nothing was known OF fhs
order until Senator Knox. late Attorney
General, mentioned it the other dav. 4
brakeman was injured. after the act re-
curing the use Of safety appliances ON
interstate railroads had gone into effect
WhlIe endeavorng to couple cars which
mad not been equipped in accordance
with law He brought suit for dsmapes
IN United States court. but was nnsnc-
cessfnl The case was called 10 tba or
tention Of the President. and as lie saw
that the decision of the lower court pnIJi-.
hed great remedial statute. he directed
q petition for 4 writ of certiorari 10 ba
hied TO remove the case to the Supreme
C9Tt 1t wil decide whether n law
"h'ch was passed TO protect the lives OF
lnAdFeds of Thousands OF railroad work.
FRS can be violated with impuaity."
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

raclhc coast is going to Goat westward
Inc Republican party is endelvoring TO
promote this trade in every way. and the
democratic party under the cry of I'm
peHalism,' is trying to embarrass il in
every way. Well. the western fringe
Of the States Of the United States is
pcopled by intelligent human beings. Is
there any question as To how they will
vote? W.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

Of the excellence of Porto Rican cof.
fee over the cheaper grades from Brazil
ana other countries. President Roose.
yelt and others have testified. porto
Rico needs help. particularly in her cof.
lee industry. Buying more of her coffee
would be nm easy way for US to afford
some Of the help she needs.
II is now generally known that in the
philippines there are many varieties Of
cabinet woods in profusion. equal in ouai.
ity and more beautiful in appearance
than those we now buy from south
America The forests Of the islands also
abound in gums Of all the kinds we use
Ihe islands also produce indigo. dye
woods and extracts, and several of the
products named-(See philippine Caz-
eteer' aud philippines. products Of"
Encyclopedia Americana, in pressJ
In the face Of the above facts. tbe.on!-
imperialism" is our imperial need Of
tropical possessions to grow our own
tropical products.
WAITER J. BALLARD.
Schenectady. y. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
The President wonid Do.

Here is an incident that illustrates
one trait of the Presidents character
trait that tends to make him popular,
" me James Jeffrey Roche was having
a chat with President Roosevelt IN tbe
White House last week the telenbonc
bell was ringing somewhat persistentlv
says the Boston Herald There being no
attendant at hand the President excnsed
himself and went to answer the repeated
can. This is the conversation that took
pace on me line according to the testi-
mony of the distinguished gentleman o+
the Presidents end Of it:
well, what is it?"
Hello. is Archie there?"
NO, he's not"
Who's this I'm talking to?p
"The President"
"Well, you'll do. Tell Archie to rom.
over and play ball"
And the President proceeded to exc.
cute the order, as directed.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

THE wage worker would do wen to
remember that IL protection is rob
berry, and is to be punished according.
II, he will be the hrst to pay the PEN
altyi for either he will bs turned
ndrift entirely, or ais wages will be
cut down to TIE starvation point. ~
Rocseyelt's letter OF acceptance.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
The Safest strip.

The strip Of land which lies between
the Rocky mountains and the Pacific
ocean has practically already gone Re
publican. 1t may be said frankly of our
friends. the enemy. that they need not
waste time or money on the Pacific coast.
All the trade and commerce OF the
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

The Democrats are eycrlastingly re-
'erfns TO Jackson and jefferson as the
poAueal demigods o. the past No one
can teH what Jefferson would do v,re
ne alive To-day He was good msn
ana schemer and dreamer in politics
Anyone can tell what Jackson wopld do
were he alive to-day. He would be with
Roosevelt He in less educated wav
was tae sane kind Of man.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
I otai .'......................S5 .S532, ,4O2. 800
Interest on the Public Debt

As regards interest on the public debt
the hgures of the Harrison administra-
| ton that intervened between the two
/ Cleveland administrations are of inter
! est The interest payments for the wear
IS92, the last year Of Republican ruIe
were S23,31S ZIG, as against S51. .5SO IA
for the first fiscal year of Cleyelond's
hrst administration. Then, during Cleve-
land second administration the nublic
debt was increased S26O 600 900. and the
interest payments, which in 1892 amount
ed to S23,37S, 116. in 1897 amounted to
S3GI9l,1lO. But in 1904 the interest,"
on the public debt was only S24.G46. 400.
TINS reduction having been due chiefly IN
the economy rendered possible through
the financial act of March. 1900 which
nearly every Democrat in Congress voted
against.
Ihe most important increase in exDend-
ltures under Republican rule has becn for
the navy-aud this policy Of upbpildip0
the navy was pet policy of the late w,
{. whitney, President Cleveland's Secre-
iary OF the Navy, whom Democrats often
term the father OF the modern American
navy. During the Cleveland veors ox-
penditures for the navy increased $40
FO.OJO. and the Navy Department av-
ocnditnres for 1904 compared with those
or 1877, Cleyeland's last year. show
IN Increase Of $6S.O0O.OOO the bulk OF
which Increase is for construction of new
hips
In consideration OF the fact that the
'nlted States has increased nearly 80
or cent. in population and more than
w per cent. in wealth since Grover
leveland was first inaugurated. the in
'eased expenditures Of government
ouid naturally seem to be entirely JUS
II they are not. the Democrats should.
least in fairness. be willing to criti-
Sc the increase in Democratic years lust
much as the increase in Republican
ars.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

Only twice in forty years have the
American people placed the Democratic
party in power, and ia both of those in
stances its victory fell like blight upon
the country. Why repeat the expert
mentl
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

From time to time tariff schedule,
must undoubtedly be rearranRsd ard
readjnsted to meet the shifting need,
OF the countryi but this can with safety
be done only By those who arc commit.
tea 20 the cause Of the protective sys.
ten ."-Rooseveit's letter ofsccep,aacs
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

DR.. T, J. Mccoy, one OF the mos,
prominent Democrats in Warriek conn4y
Indiana, has created a sensation At Roo3'
vile by renouncing Democracy and conn.
ing oc' strongly for Roosevelt and Fair.
banks as
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
SUPPLEMENT
DISTRESSFUL TIMES
gARDsHIPS THAT FOLLOWED
oEMOCRACYs SUCCESS.

Lesson that Should BE Held In Vivid
Remembrance So that a Repetition
of Industrial Disaster May Be
Averted.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28

-. =" s77He OF These raw pr0dncts In
erelses we see the value Of the Dro.
'tctiVe tariff against foreign goods made
ot tne same classes of raw products. Raw
S'ih' Tor example, thirtyrold increase in
" single generation. Hence our silk foc-
tor'es' Then fbc7s, a nearly seveDfoId
increase; india rubber. a sixfold increosa
IN money values the main comparisons
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
BOOMERANG FIGURES.
DANGEROUS MATERIAL IN THE
HANDS OF THE DEMOCRATS.

Comparisons showing How that psstv
increased Governments Expenditures
More tha" 81 Per Cent. In Twelve
Year Period.