davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
0roBc @alDbrGn0c bel
8en 80 or.

Sn oelt Bergen bel |ensItor berr.
i6en geipoltige 9rdnoe. Go8 6euer
c~ntitono bel go9emont unO gebt Don
bort n0rolid oli Sigb God 3lL Oorn
orebt eS lid in IiiOlider HidtunI
nod) Ganetolpn 5it. Iic Scruobner
ans Der qor5en Nudboriduit befonl-
pfen Die 6lonimcn I'M ibr Gigcl-
tbilm ST. idliiten.
guf Scr Sogb ri6oiier
SSl1 Der Nodboridoft bon MiOOlc
tolun, 6reberid Gountp lultroc Ser
Is Sabre olte Soblt Der 6rolt Sin
renee Smith bier Wcilcn ncitlid) BON
Wiiooletolun oilf Der Sogo cridolicn.
Sein 10 Sabre otter 9rilOer mar bel
linn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
Nmfrmhr mnb gLntueraieken.

SdIimme 6oIeen zines 6aftions-
fampfes unter ben WitgIteoern
elmer sIrbeiter : Organization
Gin 2ooter uno 5pei S6Deroer-
Wuuoete. - 9einobe Elm 2pn6-
geribt.
SnoiunapoIis, Sn0., 8. gtos
oember. - Die 0ifferen3en 5nii9en
ripaliiirenoen Saftionen Der beioeu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : Srganiiationen
fiibrten IN Sortfor0 = Gitp SIT eincnI
9lufrl6r, in 0eIien &erIouf elm Manl
ermorOct unO 5mei onOere ldfper Der
lett muroen. Yaul @. Beter, HrGii-
bent ser olten Organization, lopie
So6n Sdnoiu, Sefret6r, ltno Yatrid
Wf'6oll mo 2arrD Gullom, ebenfaQs
NfitglieOer jener Organization, itarl,
Sen altf Der StraBe, ais Ollie 8al-
fer, Cabin Griffin ulo onbere Wit-
gIieoer Der neltcn Organization OeS
@eges oober fomen. Geter mo feline
9Inb1llger traten 5ltr Sette, UNI Die
allOeren poiliren SIT lniien, ober Oo-
bel rempelte @olfcr ocn Beter angel.
lid 5ufdQig on. Sofort 5og Gcter
einen &niippel unO idlrg auf 8oI-
Ter los. 8altcr padte MN Ecter,
lInO nod fur5em Hingen fielen Seioc
5Il 9ooenL nit gSolfcr obcnouf. gell
ioQ @eter einen Gepoloer geaogen
lln0 8olfer in Die 9rltit 9el6oiien
baben. @alfer mollte lid auiridten,
mo nGbreno er Dies that, ~ferterte
Yotrif W'6oIl 5mei ShiiIie olif i'm
ob. @iner 0apon otrdidltg @ol-
fer'S linfen 0oumer. 8alfer orebte
lid nm, Inn 81 iebefl, mer auf i'm
IfieBe, oils er cine meitere <gel III
sic 8ruIt erbielt, oie oircft binter
Dem Ser5en porbeiging. Der @eI6oI-
iene rief nod ans: uSdieBt niht, ih
babe gidts getbonl" als ct foot 5u=
l~ulnlnenbrod).
Mont 3eIcrS ut0 Ollie SotpfinS
nabmcn MIN Den aompf ottf, mlO
Oiele Siebc mltrOen gemed)lelt uno
5pci Mdnner prrroen nieoergei6lo.
gen. DAM begaben iid Setter uno
icittc Inb0nger nod ibren 3immerlt
I'M nEarfcr'SoteI. 6iinf Mimtterl
Ip0ter Itiirnte Elm Wlob bon tQllieno
@loSorbcitcrn oos 9otel mo id)rie
nod Oen S6uIoigen. Die YoIi5ei
lhritt ein un0 broftc M'1Sau in
iid)ereu @cWobrionl, I'M i'm Nidter
2pnh SIT entrciBen. Saul &cter
murOe per6aitet unO inter Yiirgi6oit
geltelt.
8ier Strnoen lang martetc sic
Wte1ge Dor 0em SoteI, u1o olle Ser.
il16e, lie 81 5eritreuen, woren criolg-
los. @rtra.GoIi5ilten pltroen cinge-
id,lporcn, uno init ibrer Siilfe gelong
eS enOlid), Ole Hltbe ber5ulteQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
$taOt Baltimore.
9lmS oeutIdeu @ereiueH.

NMS oeutihen @erciHeH.
80. Sabresball oes rltnfel 9rdiig-
8ereens" in Scr y@ermonio=
Mdnnerdor . SoGe." - y@erma-
niasGuartet.GIub. y0urmo=
ME"
Der 80. Sobresboq oes ,llnfcl-
9rGiig-8ereens" fauo geitern gbello
in Der 8ermouio- WGnner6or.&uuc"
inter Der iiblifen dilBerit 5ablreiden
Setbeiligung ltott. Die @Iottoeut.
I6cn Der gon5cn Staot fanOen lid bel
oen llntclS ein unO bolfen Ocn @oil
SIT einem groBen Grfolg MAIDEN. @es
gen II ltbr maribirtcn sic 6citgGiic
nodl Der uuteren 0ullc, no elm rcide5
gaftett ibrer borrtc. Che man SIT
Ipciien begann, belt Scr l~angi0briQc
Broli0elt 6rib Webrenberg cine lei
ner 6oraftcriitiidcn Ncocn, in net
der er einen fllr5en Hiifblid ollf bic
8eld)id)te oeS 8creinS, oic 10 eng nit
Der oeS 0clttI6tbunl8 Der StoOt Der
lpoben lit, mo foroerte ole WiitglicNer
ouf, aud ferncr Der Sitten mo @e-
br0ltdc eingeocuf 5lt icin lulo bcior-
oerS Die Oeutid)e SproGe SIT pfIegen.
9ic 2citltn0 OeS %gcIrugeucu 6cItc>
Lag in ben S0noen Scr 6olgenoen;
Irrangements-Gomi - 3. ".
8ebrenber9, q. .. Nbrling, g, s.
0eptin uub $. q. &ou Seine.
Gon5.Gomitc - 9llgiit Giomun.
$. GicrIon, NI9uit 6enfcr unO g. 81.
Milbelm.
GmpfongS.6omitc - 8. g3n1. SHIT,
s. s. Softer, ". ToBfomp mo s.
&olfmann.
Ger IS crmania e 0uortctt
GIub"
ermGblte geitern 9l6cno in ser Sc.
id0ftsiiBung Srn. Geo. 3immer-
mann olS 9clegoten OcS u~nobbGngi-
gen 9iirgernereins. Sn Der Sing
itlunoe milrocu 2ieoer filr Ou@ Con
5ert, oaS GnOe oieleS W}onotS inn
o0arlep Yorf" Itottfinoet, einitll.
Dirt.
IS m tie"
Die ySarn1onie" iibtc gcitcrn Sic
Scr, Die nllf bcm Grogronm fir 0oS
crite Goll5ert Itcben. Sll Der &C.
i6GftSIiblung puroe pcrtilnoet, oob
III fllr5cr 3cit inn GGltbbous Elm mci.
tcrcr rltIf" itottfinocn miro. Meb>
rere uelte Mitglieoer mltrGet oufgc.
nonlnlen.
Gin ncucr 0iri9cnt.
Die .Irbeiter . 2ic0crtnfcl" cr.
ipG6Itc geitern Srt. Sltgo Sriippci
oils 9irigcnten on SteIe oeS @rn.
9ofouer, Ger @Prein miro IN 3u-
funft lid po1 ms 3elg Werfen lno
Die linn gcbiibrenoe Golle inter bcn
oeutid)cn 8ciongpercincn einncbnen.
Is mllroe beid)loiIen, Gnoc Oc& W3o-
mats cine MISUNDERSTANDING I'M
v&obors2pceunn" 5t oeronItolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

8ruIt; er Itarb nenige Minuter ipd'
ter.
@ute Grnbte in RubIono.
Petersburg, s. Rop. BE
ridte ans ben ballptidhli6iten De-
troioe : Diitriften 8uBluno's Iauten
oobin. Dob oie ~otesiabrige @rnote
gan5 beIon0ers rei6lih mo gut aus.
gefouen lit. Su eint8cn 8egenoen
gebriht cS ocn 2unOIeuten gar al
Dem nGtbigcn Hoilm in Ben Sdeuern
cur llnterbringung Der Gr1oternoIe.
Gtruo 10000 @uggonlooungen &c
troioe Itcben an pcrihieoenen 8oDn-
Itutionen sur @eforOerlrng bereit.
$ o6muiier un0' groBer
2ebcnSperlui it.
Socomu, gSoi6., s. 0op.-@ie
ser Captain ocS bier cingetroffencn
Campers Fremont" melOet, iinO
orrf Die iiingiten Sohflutben unO
lleberIdtuemmungen in Gbun6oD.
Ntor6 China ettpu 5000 &1ltler ser.
it0rt 1tno Sunocrtc bon Ntenidenlc.
ben perl1idtct lporoer.
&itttr Soggenburg'S 9 /.
ipicI ftu0et e a Of q munq.
Hom, s. Nop. 8apIt @ill5'
ShrpCitern bobcr cine Mobuung i'm
EoIoj3io 8llticlcci 9enrietbct, OcIien
@oIfon cinen GllS6lid ouf Die Send
der oeS airhenfiirIten I'M &otifon
gelpGbrt. Die 0umen tpollen in ser
Babe pes GopitcS neilen, nm iib
itet5 oireft nod ieincm @efinOen CT.
funoi9cn 81 fonncn.
BUR ii If BON 8r0nIun0.
&opcnbugen, s. Sob Nah
ctlpn 21a=iGbriger gblueienbeit lit
NtpliltS Grificn'S expedition, tuelhe
in pcrificocncn Sbcilen @r0nlono'S
ctbnologiid)c mo gcologilhc 6or.
ifungen onitellte, Sprod)e unO @es
6r0llde ser @ingeborenen Ituoirte,
noh mond]erlci Stropo5en bierber
5urildgetc0rt.
Ntc0ergon9 Ser li6eralcn
GnrtCi in S|oIIano.
@oog, 8. Nop. - SIN @nblbe5irf
2tlicn, ser itets III @Gnocn Ser 2i6es
roIcn geWcien lit, Wltroc in oerStid)-
iuobl 8luiiden Dem liberation Or. Bier
ion unO Dem frciiinni9 oempfrati.
ihen Erof. lrellb Ser 2cbtere nit
elmer 0febrbcit bon 7t9 Stimmcn &c.
m0blt. IS lit iifcr, ooB 3reltb in
Der 3iueiten &nnmcr IN Ser Sppoii.
ton aegeu bic Hcgicrltng eineSoltpts
role lpielen miro. Sir oie 2iberolen
be0elttet Der Serllllt OeS WublfrciIe3
GlIen, Den lie ais gnl,5 iider bctrof.
teten, cine ldpere gtieoerIoge. Sm
Noroen 0eS &onoeS iicbt cs fir ben
2iberolismls i6ledt aus. Gin Man.
Dat nodl Dem onOeren lit ibm BORT
entriIien mor0ell, tbcilS bon Den g(n-
ti.HcooliltionGrclt, Dor 2llent ober
bon So5ioloemofrotcn ltno &ooifo.
len. Die friibcren libcrolcn @obl.
treiIe @oo9c5onO, GppingeoanL 2eell-
luarOen uno@cititclingrpcrf iino iebt
onrd) So5ioIOemofrotcn, @ronin-
gen. @inid)oten un0 @ccl,Oam oltrd)
6reilinnige unOS hoterlono oltrdb eli.
men Sojinliiten pertreten. ltlto nun
lit Iiien, oie @ohburg Oe5 2ibcrolis.
INNS, olld) in Scr @etpolt ser rooifo.
len 6reiiinnigen. Der bou1noild)a
SiberolialnuS gcbt oIlnlGblid) in Hn-
oifnlisnus inO Sojialoemofratie
inter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

49, Ger Sralieit.@ erein Der 4.
oeutidlen ref. ct. SSobonueS ,8einein-
De an GoIpertltroBe pcranitoltet belt
re lnb nlorgen in Der Son1togs-
idyll-Snlle Der 8emeinbe eill IrItern.
iouper, 5u nelhem ole Mit9licber
iilto Sreunbe Der @emeinoe eiiigc!a
ben iinb. Ger @intritt fir Griuodl=
iene betrdgt 80 Gents utb fiir 9ilt
Der % Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
T** Gin arobes auiternionper nel

"** Gin erobes a~uiterniouper ner-
onItoItet beiite uhb mprgen Der
Srouen-8 erein Der p.-lutb. St.lfat-
tbGi,aird]e I'M Sd]ulboiie oerIelbet,
alt Der Gdc Der Snpetteitr. lnb Get.
troll. gpe. Sieie Scitlif)feit miro of
he 3lpeifel eiien elGl5enoen grfolg
bobell, bo in umlidtiger @eiie bon
Den Gornen oofiir geiorgt iporocit
lit, bob elm ieber 9eiud)er sur Gent.
&c bon Den irl ldmlodbofter @eile
5ubereiteten SGoaltbieren erbolten
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
8fiiflidcr &ciIc fcin 3%cbcnsocrlnIt.

g ewbur9b, N,.O., s. Sob
@eltern friib erplooirte nit einenl
fnrdtbnren, ol,f piele Weilcn Der.
nebmbaren arod, Der Ole gan5e gins
pobneridoft in Sfreden nerlette,
cine 0uontit1t Golooilm, ipeldeS III
5mei Der n5obrifoiO Co." geborigen,
an Der Staotgren5e gelegelten 8e-
b1ioen gclngert lpor. Bon beioe1t
@ebGiloen blieb faurn cine Spur
iibrig. &erlebt ODER 9etOotet purbe
Tieuonb. an 5ablreifen @eb0ltoell
Der Stabt mltroen bic Seniter ser
triiinntert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
- ,;m Soltle Der SSroil 2oport lit

Sm @oiiie Der 6roii 2aport iii
T~IottSbur9, 0..D, muroc, mdbrenb
er ant 6enlter iob, GburleS Barber
oiird eirlet Sdlrotidrib getobtet. IlS
Der Sbut peroddtie lit 2cmiSS remb,
Ian uerboftet. 9cioe W1nner, meld)e
gSittiper nit mcbrcren Sinoern lpo.
rem, io1et aus GiferIud)t nit ei1loil.
Ger in Streit gerotben iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
9tuebit9 III MnfOen,
Nener gefcblSbnbcr Der eritcn grmcc
iibcrnimmt iein COMMANDO.

Sod iuuner feline 3cid)cu zines iapa.
niideu @orriitcuS bel @ufoen.
Scftige aonona6e am @on.
tag. General Rogi foroert 6ie
ruiiii6c @arniion BON 8ort gr.
thur utter ser 1onO sur aapitlI.
Iotion olti. - @efongene Ri,iicn
ioucn crtldrt baben. Die @crt6cis
bigger Ser belogerten SETTING
icicn total cntmltbiqt lnO batten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09


1rigtdi die die Sots, Die In Inner Gskaufi HABIT
:: v &NNzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
0urd) 0en 9oSport

Con It outinopcL s. Sob
Der rniIildc 6rciluilligelt.0 nrnpfer
Y@oroncidl," nit aoblcn rno Ero.
piont beloOcn, paiiirte ouf Der Sobrt
llod) Dem Mittclmeer oclt 9oSporiiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
Snl SueII d. G

Mo0rio, 8. 9top. = 9etrGd)tli
DIES Iufieben bat bier nho i'll &C.
pil(a Die &liloe bon Dem griuoItio-
men Gtoe 0es I'M 9uell geiollenel
Mtorollis Sidntun, oes @ntten elmer
biibiben grbin uno Wiitglieoes elmer
oltobeligen nnooluiiid)en 6amilie,
perrriod)t. Scin @egner i'm 3tpet.
fannpfe, ipcld)er oltf Dem Saroalte
Hoiario bel Sepilla nit Biltolen
ouf 10 Sfritte Ibitdno oils9efod,.
telt luitroe, mar Der @eitbarlneriesGa'
pit1n Gorceoes, beiien Selito'd)oti
nit Dem Morquis gerailnie 3ett jii'
rildOutirt. Bel elmer iiinaItenSege9
ming inn GerponteS . Sbeater fam e
5li eillem I1ftritt, bel ipeld)eiit oel
MorQuis bnnbereiflid miiroe. YIN
Gbrengerid)t, al oelien Spise etf
General italt0. crfI1rte eiiieit 3fpet'
foiltpt Tiir ullpermeiolid). Etdlilon :
Sefunonnten iporen Die artilerle-
Soiiptlelite Ere6 unb 9Iornle, DIE
lent9en ieines @iberIofers Wto1or
NeroleS nnb Soiiptmnnn Itpor'
8et'm oritten Shniie oes Gupitnits
erbtelt Der Moroliis cine Gudel 1T 0tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

Heter@bur9, s. Nouenber.
Yer Stti5iersmongeI on Ger 6ront
bat Die Mtcbilmod)ung oIer Teierpe-
Si'Blere III petersburg. @ilno, @or.
ld)ou, aieif, 0oeiio, MoSfolt, aoIon
ilno I'M aoilfoInS 5ltr 6oIge 9ebobt.
Ter @erIilit on Siii5icren bel 2ioo.
bang uno m~1terbolb Milfoen beiif.
ferte lid oltf etiuo 1900. @6breno
Die Wobilmafring rtilll 6uldd)it be.
itintmf lit, Die eingeireteiien 9iidcr
nusjnfiineit, 1T fie bod oitdb oooi,rd
noibfueitoia g%eiuorDeuL Oab Der &riee
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
&%%%%&

The Plttsburg Leader says: lit Is
inevitable that the decision Of the su.
IRENE court OF the United States de-
ny Ing the right Of trial by jury in the
Philippines viii provoke endless ms
cusslon aud bitterness" II will do
nothing OF the kind The denial OF
the right OF American citizens. N they
happen to be- 10 the Philippines. of
III. right OF trial by Jury won't ruiile
a hair on the plutocratle head. or
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

Head Soldier TOWN." (That was as
near as could translate Boss-town
Tito the Indian language, and that
was what he always called IT'D L
POINTED out Boston on the map. Then
ne stretched string straight west
across the map to a point just south
o. the Niobrara river, put his finger
OH his reservation and told me that
! was mo good and would get lost if
j ever got out Of sight OF camp"
Standing Bears Sense of direction"
vas certainly cultivated to very high
degree. 4 ). There he was wandering
around in the crooked streets of Bos-
ten, at midnight in a fog, fifteen hum
dred miles from home, and yet he in
stantly pointed with absolute accur-
acy in the direction of his reservation.
Once more tried him at midnight in
new York. This time the stars were
shining and he glanced up at them
Before indicating the direction.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
SENSE OF DIRECTION.

d Mr.. Stewart Edward White, in his
story of 1.-The Mountains in The Out
look, makes some remarks about the
Sense of direction" He says: Some
possess it; others do not. The distinc-
tion seems almost arbitrary He
seems to think that it is sixth
sense" and those born without it can
reyer acquire it, in which he is wrong.
We have never met a human being
out on these plains who did not have
an instructive knowledge of north and
sc nth and east and west. But in the
cities one may find hundreds who
have no idea of the points of the COM
pass In a western city in directing a
stranger we always say SO many
locks north or so many west"
as the case may be. Once in while
person gets turned around" as they
say. and north seems east or other
wise. When that happens the sense
OF direction is always wrong in that
place, even il person lives there for
years. Ii is constant annoyance
end one which causes mucn vexation.
In the cities many people never in
oil their lives think once about which
is north or south. III those very peo-
pie had been born In the country
especially where the original surveys
we're on lines running north and south
and east and west, they would all have
bad "a sense Of direction" OF course
this sense can be cultivated like any
ether. Once in foggy night In Boss
ten after a lecture, when vending our
way through It's crooked streets
Standing Bear was asked In which al.
rcctlon lay his reservation. lie point.
"a Immediately very little north OF
west. thought he was a point or tive
cut. and indicated a little further 10
the north. at which he was very much
dlsgusted day or two afterwards
he discovered large map on wal
In the hotel He took me by the arm
and said In the ponca language
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

cause the full dinner pail' wage
worker to even give grunt. The
demolishing of the Declaration OF In
dependence has already produced such
sad results that the old ideas that
once fred the breasts of all true
American citizens will no longer pro-
duce even the mildest glow. They are
no longer interested in the right OF
tlial by jury or any other right. All
ttat they are interested in is the al
mighty Dollar" a 80
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
COME HOME TO ROosT.

Wherever the republicans have seen
any danger to the corporations or
Plutocracy from cooperation by on
posing parties, they have so manip-
ulated the Australian ballot law that
such cooperation would be nullified
That has been done in Kansas. MI
rois, Wisconsin and several other
states. Now it seems that the chick
CHS are coming home to roost. The
solit in the republican party in Wis
corsin, under the present ballot
makes 1t next to impossible to carry
The state for Roosevelt, though the
Presidential electors of both wings Of
the party are the same, for no mans
rame can appear twice on the same
ticket. The democrats are now claim
ing the state and the most enthusl-
astie republicans admit that II Is in
the doubtful column. There has been
10 more subtle attacking on free gov
eminent In hundred years than tho
republican attacks on the Australian
ballot law. II Is now almost impos-
sible for a third party TO get the
names of lbs candidates ON the Official
ballot.
ScS>cc>>$
The ofilcial report Of the Russian
losses at the battle OF Kin Chou
where the Japanese captured the for
tificatlons by a direct frontal attack,
made by General atocaael. tho cons
ihander ON the Russian side, states
that "our losses amounted 10 80 ofil-
GERS and 500 men killed and wouudcd.s
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09


the interests of another party, and
was paid for that work by appoint
ment to Office in the party that was
most antagonistic to every interest
and every principle of the peoples
party
There has arisen another set Of Glenn
beavers. few in number. it is true,
but working along the same lines.
They still claim to be populists and
wish to take part in the councils OF
tie party, direct it's policies and con-
troll its nominations, while at the
same time they claim that the peoples
party is dead, and that it should not
hold national convention. Ii these
men think that the peoples party is
cead, if they look for reform only
through the democratic party, then
the honorable thing for them TODD is
to affiliate with the democratic party,
attend it's primaries and conventions
and stay out OF the populist party
TEey have that right. Such course
would be honorable, and to it The
Independent would make no sort OF
objection. 1t would honor them for
taking such action. But it distinctly
and earnestly protests against. such
r en- pretending that they are popul-
lists and endeavoring TO control the
policies OF the party in the interests
of another political organization.
The men of brains in the democratic
party, the men who hope for reform in
this state, are just as anxious for the
peoples party to maintain and build
UP the populist organization as ever
The Independent was. They know
that il the peoples party should dis
organize and go out OF existence, that
the republican party would carry this
state by $4,000 majority and that no
campaign fund would be necessary for
them to do it, There are democrats
in this state of ability and who are
Just as much interested and as earn
estly desire reform and release from
corporation rule as any populist. And
they are just as honest, too. Many of
these men have come to the editor of
The Independent and urged that the
~ ople's party organization should be
kept up in every county and precinct.
These democrats are as bitterly OPP
posed to the new Glenn Deaverites as
they are to the Wall street reorgan-
Etrs. S. 4...
Nebraska is the only state where
there has never been any fusion
that is, the unio.. or blending together
into one substance of two separate
ST bstances-the peoples party has al
ways maintained a complete and sep
al ate organization, and Nebraska is
the only state where the peoples par
ty is alive and enthusiastic. There
are many other states where the en-
thusiasm is growing at an astonish-
ugly rapid rate, but there would have
been no enthusiasm anywhere had it
not been for the firm stand that Me-
bIaska populists have taken against
afliliating' with any other party. and
rinety-nine out of every hundred
rGpulists in Nebraska are determined
to pursue the same policy in the flu
tlre. Whether the peoples party
shall cooperate with one or more
psrties in the attempt to wrest this
state from the rule of the railroads is
another question entirely and does
not come within the scope Of this ar
hele. One thing is certain, the new
Glenn Deaycrltes will get cold COM
fort from any assemblage of populsts
IN this state
S%$&&$S&
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09
I II TIBBLEs, Editor.
c @ DE FRANCE, Associate Editor
I'D. EAGER, Business Manager

The state of Pennsylvania is in a
terrible uproar over the selection OF a
new boss to take Matt Quay's place.
SSSS
An old editorial friend in writing a
private letter says: 'If one editor in
ten should give credit for the matter
taken from the Nebraska Independent,
there would be no chance for any OF
the rest of us"
$SSSSSSS
Some Of the trusts raise prices be-
cause they need the money, but Gods
trustee, Baer, makes no such excuse.
He says he raises prices because the
article he deals in is luxury and the
people are willing to pay.
ScSSSSz
The platform adopted at the demo-
cratic state convention at Omaha goes
along all right until it reaches the
subject of railroads. There it falls
down. After that it gets its second
Lreath and proceeds along right lines.
SSS@SS
The Chicago Chronicle has things
fixed up all right. 1t says: IF life
and faith and hope abide in the demo-
G. attic. party the nomination of Grover
Cleveland will be accomplished on the
second ballot at st. Louis. The plat
form will then take care of itself"
<ES@-~
The slackness in business shows up
III government receipts as it always
does. The government expenditure for
May exceeded the receipts by $54,-
72O,413. Wall street is looking for
ward with great joy to another term
for Cleveland and more bonds.
SSSSSSS
The Bryan democrats are calling
themselves political mavericks. They
realize that with the Kansas City
platform abandoned and Wall street
crowd in control of the party, they
will be left like Mahomets coffin, sus-
pended between heaven and earth.
&SScSS&
The emperor of Japan, out of his
cwn private funds, has supplied the
wounded Russian prisoners brought to
Japan with artificial legs and arms
whenever they have lost either OF
those limbs. The Japanese are con-
stantly doing things that surprise the
whole world.
$>>>><S>$
The United States has established
the agricultural experiment station L
advance the material welfare of the
nation. New Zealand has established
an economic" experiment station fol
the benefit Of the whole world ans
the nations will do well to watch tbs
results.
$$&$SS<>
Some OF tho judges have lately beef
summoning persons before them an,
nning them for criticism OF doclaIonl
after they have boon handed down an'
Published Whenever court tries 4
suppress criticism OF It's decisions |
makes an open confession that Il !
rotten and that its decisions canno
bear investigation.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

The state of Pennsylvania is in a
terrible uproar over the selection OF a
new boss to take Matt Quays place.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

An old editorial friend in writing a
private letter says: "If one editor in
ten should give credit for the matter
taken from the Nebraska Independent,
there would be no chance for any OF
the rest of u.s."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

ANONYMOUS communications will not be
voticed. Rejected manuscripts will not b
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

Some Of the trusts raise prices be-
cause they need the money, but Gods
trustee, Baer, makes no such excuse,
He says he raises prices because the
article he deals in is luxury and the
people are willing to pay.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-09

The platform adopted at the demo-
cratic state convention at Omaha goes
along all right until it reaches the
subject of railroads. There it falls
down After that it gets its second
Lreath and proceeds along right lines.