davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

Although CA1Ita-zia : the izr1 q
sowsrs. 70 which szoN hzilisE szcs1t
IN TIE mountains. generally IS flrai1-
ae-. sxeersaozs 10 the rule nay be
o-pslls5- Such zn exception te-7S
the PAST <lnts- CT rzinx ssasoz was
Witnessed II San lose one q the
stage drivers 70 sd f-uz NouzJ Ezz-
ntoz h-o1sht from tAeVe 4 a4--el
carefully pacSsz Eirh szov. AZ re
SEATED K 70 the pupils q tie G-arE
srAo.1 in tie SArzsa city Tksz he
fGz hsezn- McSt q TIE ehilErsz Al
rc< sssz S7ow before sxeS7. n rss
distant mountain SUBMITS hes wznt-
sG - s-oweaIl. ezt they eiez< kzo~
hox. 2s5 tAsx approached ths pzoe
seza tentatively Aze-ke-s Is ne
c-oxzizs 2asHr5isx q the Ssgratscz-
sczze q tie teachers Es6rr krox kov
10 teach taez- Althrsga theF wsre
ssuazs. never before Aa9 they eoze II
ccztzct with s10x
SaRe 9. tie little chaps. asss- oGz
ssoss lrsestsrztkcz. &sca-eG vAzs the
strange wkiss s<Ez ezrns1 iAs= 81
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
Lssra-, Ter Nsa-sss.

Henry Kesr1ee-E 81 Galveston.
Tex bcssazthc4 fauts for ths cree
tas af a H&rsre ta he ase4 fe7 ne
ererS sxts-s5ysty- This Is sat4 Ic ha
te- tr-t sastAnee - tss kind In tAs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

Ne tssHar sr-sif cei-s - Ers-er.
lfzHa- small oesu 10 A1zssr circz-
iAtes In Erazcs. ENvizS al eSsz re-
su--s5 30 fsA2y sc-as wears baeS siscs
vAer Il sAs esea sszG1sstss1 L
ETazce-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
- Ntr,-a -

Sator Fvar0se ~as oae x tss
ea-grsaure-s ef tse Harvard ciass =
1851 81 8 stt; q 81 -z71 memorial
-1ts go he presented On Ehe o1cSsloz
ef IS taeasy-Sfth anniversary
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
Pe1sis, Ter s-,esS ,irs.

Taa Russian eassc-s lAw imposes
sas & rweEAt-ss tAs rssuls- 1str
e. Eapcrte5 sac1s. tAs euzllgy c.
SassA Azs AsSz zzsrs presented.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
as--,. 7e-r. ss,x - ce....

Sac roysl -at-trzrs. IN ~hseA =
Elrrs- te@nss shs rc1ezss 70 e7ewz
themselves = water. Srx proTszS& tor
az Ezkl.SA ~ersk kazss-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

sarzr Of Mr wzlzaz ReAi-soe- Love
hays Para A,zcar. H<iaz1- Der
s.x AL saz< psrso1 he had sept N
cce ru.om and cz the oee e-st- On
<ese<1l occxsiaox he lad vcz rr1zez
su< lszFss- livzzg IN tx-z ss<vieA
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
s-s.sss n-ink Musn sssr.

-Se Rrzsass Psoras erizk zs1<< ess-
ssr tie Germans. While TIE Germans
S-e-x ra-sr~ sTa-tSss
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

No chrornos or cheap premiums out
/. better quality and one-thirc more
" Defiance Starch for the same price
II other starches.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
Il. ALHarn- ncnNrr.

Under ucw maga cement Newly
furnished Table maintained en- high
ct plane ~ sEegii,UHc. Popular
urees Waa gBalters Ter mining meat
rtaeEusu auI merchants Have year
uan Addressed a4rr or The Albany
Take Seventeenth stresf ear az Uuien
ErRat
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

When 3 gIeI IS asked TO sing who
can't ssa always explains that she mas
) cold
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

G-eeSsas 7ec2fasss- i,crrzs7--
Tse Pcr1l3tiez q Greece < sal 20
- Ezss-s A.sazz faster sA4a that II 4zy
etssr ecGzsrs n E1-cre =. F-ssszt
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

AisNr1~er f.czac<sSers IisA.
TIE zsarasnesz<s ot siSA power IL
ez-asSeezs nxAss 5 zAk1zg reoxress
at SayszzVy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

Is &c t-s- that tho nrdsr relaIrHs
The iFarrsts ta Hsar raais has .eeA
rese8nara=@ eyes the naked trufa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

gnzsrf-r quality aui extra quantity
rtusf .r,tu. ThEs ia whs Defiance 7tarea
u t4kIaE tHF l4ge II ali others
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
seq. rssy-s-e sesr. - o-e s-a

4 tz-z servant VITO holds q re-
-arsaele record las srzss ssss5- He
AS ra-sss Peer fze1sst11 s.a for
sc<r-xo years. xs<se,zs 4 S-sxS haa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

lmmansa b.IIgaaras viii BE used 70
atFsatla. thr WusltF Fair hat small
ls.art tIFs V5s48 DO more enieagluus
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

las essf1ifc-t 70 every
n and places shera
MES are troa ~
some tas&a. Hass
sna Will nst ssilgr
In IN re ANYTHING
IEy them oars 49,
yea nil never
wifaoqtulsrn.f .ffnot
sepT b. si.-a alsrsls=rt
prepaid for -.
HAROLD ssJ.EES
ifs Dek.is sr--...
bressiyH. \. 7.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06

have q care ere your treasure you s.l'ian-
Ana waste all your gifts by the way
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
Hotel. .

leLkIc NAMED tak~ nrt-rs lor C5inrado
holNio grown + AZ plants Cash paid U==k-
ly Intern .tiorsi Sur~-rt--s North Denver. t-5'.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
The Colorado Tent & Awning Co.

Iszxu swings Camp PUNITIVE Largest Cozl3a
Ilc1 H1usa IN the West write ior ll1siE-se5
CAsziosyue. Denver. Co8S.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-06
R. DAVIS PHOTO STOCK CO.,

lef9 CkAn pa Denver, will deyelor snd nnish pto-
fssre-- Every Hfth order Of doz developed free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
Live Cheap In New York.

Harpers Weekly
II Is the general opinion in various Sec
tions OF the country that the cost OF living
IN New York Is much higher than any
where else in America. This is erroneous
There is probably no place in the country
where a family Of moderate means can live
well and have such a variety 20 enjoy az
small a cost in New York city Cod
fish IS cheaper along the Maine coast and
chickens cost less in the South. but as a
rule in localities where the home product
is cheap there Is little variety in the mar
ket and foreign products cost much more
than they do in New York
Last fall, while in Massachusetts, city
OF nearly 10000 people, i compared tile
prices of meat and poultry which a thrifty
housewife paid with those which I paid IN
New York, and found a difference OF %
per cent. and even more. 1 never paid more
than 12i1 cents for fowl. while she paid Is
cents. i have bought roasting chickens. So
called. for the same price. while the Mas
sachusetts housewife paid p cents. She
psid Is cents Tor Leg OF mutton. and /
never paid over l2ia cents. usually 10 cents.
often 3. and on one occasion !. Rump steak
cost her 2S cents: there Is no such cut here.
but sirloin and porterhOuse are IS and 20
cents, respectively. She also paid more
for eggs. butter and milk. and much more
for oranges. lemons. bananas and similar
fruit. And this was city within an hours
ride from Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
INDIANA OBITUARY.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 22.-Dr A. E.
Van Buskirk. deputy coroner under the re-
Gently retired DR.. Barnett, died this morn
ing from the shock following an operation
for gall stones and from complications of
pneumonia. He had been sick two weeks
but was thought to be better, when re-
current attack of the kidney trouble made
the operation necessary. He was fifty-
seven years old.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Jan 22.-Mrs
James Collett, aged seventy is dead at her
home in this city as the result of PARALYSIS
A husband and four adult children are left
James E. Martin, aged fifty-eight
died at his home a farm southeast of
this city at o'clock this morning OF tuber-
cuosis. Two adult children survive
JEFFERSONVILLE,I Ind, jan 22.-U. B.
Wilson, one of the old residents of the civ
died last midnight after a long sickness He
was seventy-four years old and had lived
here the greater part OF his life. He was
a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows
lodges. He left a widow and several chill
drSn.
PARIS, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-The death of Mrs.
Samuel Lewis, a native of Montgomery
county. Ohio, aged seventy, occurred to-
day at her home In this city. Mrs
John Hamilton, sr., aged seventy-three
died at her home three miles east of Paris.
PORTLAND, Ind, Jan. 22.-Andrew
Baldauf is dead at Salan1onia at the age
of seventy-six years. He came to this
State from Germany when but an infant
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan 22-Mrs Mary
Benner, one Of the oldest women in Posey
county, who lived at Caborn Station died
to-day. She was nearly eighty years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
EIGHTH DISTRICT WILL
NOMINATE BY PRIMARY
The Plan Adopted Is Believed to
Assure the denomination OF
Congressman Croner.
ONE OBJECTION HEARD

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 22.-All doubts of the
denomination of Congressman Cromer as
the Republican candidate for Congress was
practically settled this afternoon when the
Eighth district committee. in session here,
adopted Cromer's plan of holding primary
elections in each county instead of a con-
gressionaI convention. on Tuesday, March
l, congressional candidates will be voted
on by Republicans The only objector on
the committee was Chairman Engle, of
Randolph county, Mr. Shockney's repre-
sentative, who protested the plan and de-
sired a convention.
1t is conceded that the Muncie man will
get the majority of the votes in the dis
trict, as he gave each Of the other candi-
dates a hard fight in his own county when
the county committees were recently or
ganized, and each of these candidates can
not hope to carry any votes outside of
his own county. The other candidates who
will be voted on are M. NJ. Dunlap. Madi-
son county; Frank Snyder, jay; Theodore
Shockney, Randolph, and probably Wells
county candidate.
In Madison county Cromer secured con-
troll Of the county committee, which as
sures him an advantage over Dunlap In
his own county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
Neuy of Happenings in Indana from the omal Correspondents
ORIGINAL MERGER TO Be
DISSOLVED ON SATURDAY
Eight Indiana Glass Factories VIII
Sever the Relations of Three
Years Standing.
COMPETITION TOO KEEN

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan 22-LeopOld Nam
bourg, secretary of the Federated Coop
erative Window Glass Company, and secre-
tary of the Old Federation Window Glass
company, with headquarters at Columbus,
o., announced tonight that representatives
of the former corporation would meet in
MInce tomorrow and the company would
be dissolved 1t includes eight factories at
Matthews. Fowlerton, Upland and Loo
gootee, Ind. The reason assigned by Mr..
Mambourg for the action is that the COM
pany was not able to compete with larger
firms under the present uncertain condi-
ton of the glass industry.
The Federated Cooperative Window
Glass Company was formed over three
years ago. 1t was the first merger of the
Independent glass factories after the form
ing of the American Window Glass Com
pany. Soon after its formation 1t affiliated
with the Pittsburg Window Glass
Company, the Johnson factory and
the Diamond factory, at Marion. The
new firm soon began to expand
and within a few months three
other Independent concerns were united
under the head of the Federation window
Glass Company, with headquarters at Co
lumbus, O.
Three months ago this corporation dis
solved, and the eight original factories
again united under the former head which
will be dissolved tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
INDIANA NOTES.

MUNCIB.-The State executive commit
tee Of the Christian Endeavor Union met
at the home of Mrs. M. L. Hageman., PIG
the State convention was set for June %
TO Is, at Fort Wayne. very interesting
programme is being prepared 1t will in
clude addresses by DIR. j. Wilbur Chap
man, the Rev. Ira Lanrith, secretary of
the American Religious Associa ton. of Chi
cago, aud Won Ogden Vogt, general secre-
tary or the National Christian Endeavor
Union.
NEW ALBANIA recruiting office was
established in this city on Friday and SOL
diers for all branches OF the army service
will be enlisted. The office is I'm charge of
Sergt. Walter Ringwald. OF the coast artil-
lery. Southern Indiana has always been a
good field for recruiting officers, and many
young men have gone 10 the front from the
surrounding counties
TERRE HAUTE.-Morton c. Rankin has
made the announcement that he will be a
candidate for department commander of the
Indiana G.. A. K. at the Winona Eneamp-
ment this spring Mr. Rankin was a char
ter member of Morton Post, No. L. of this
city, the first post in Indiana and the fourth
in the United States. He is in the lumber
business.
MOORE'S HILL.-Mr. George Schable, a
hardware merchant. has been reelected
treasurer Of the local lodge L. o. o. F., after
having held the position for twenty-six
years. Mr.. Schable is also a member of
the Masonic order and has served that or
ganization. first as secretary, later as treas
urer Tor sui longer period.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Yarger, a we'll
TODD farmer near Nottingham, took a
lighted match and started to look for a
gas leak. There was a flash. One end of
Yarger's house is not there, two windows
have disappeared and the leak-finder has
a badly lacerated hand.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.- Graybill,
aged sixty-two, living at LadOga, was found
Friday lying in the woods In the snow after
wandering about for two days, almost
chilled to death. He was mentally unbal-
anced and had been trying to walk TO Terre
Haute.
CARRINGTON.-Col. A G.. Martin of
Kingman, and other financial citizens of
that city, are promoters of an electric road
from that city to Covington. They expect
TO build the road this year Headquarters
and power station will be in Kingman
TELL CITY.-Announcement has been
made that a twenty-two-mile rural mail
route will be established out of this point as
soon as possible. A government agent is
here laying out the details of the service.
EVANSVILLE.--A suit for $4,000 for al
legged Islander has been entered here by Miss
Anna Neiswander, trained nurse, against
Mrs. Anna Cook. She AYERS Mrs. Cook
falsely accused her Of stealing a pillow
SPICELAND.- Rural Route / from this
place will start the first day OF March next.
with Ernest Apologize as carrier. His sub
stitute will be Orville Griffin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
PRINCETON OIL MEN
HAD TWO SURPRISES
Drop in Price Followed by Buster
in Field Where Good Results
Were Expected.
WORK DONE UP TO DATE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind, Jan. 2.-The oil busi-
ness of this locality received two shocks
during the past week. The first came last
week Thursday, when the price OF Prince
ton oil was cut from S1.31 to Sc cents. The
other Chock came with the completion Of
the well of the Olun oil Company. on the
Jessie Glaze farm. section Jwenty-one.
Washington township. Gibson county. 1t
is situated in the extreme southwest corner
of the township and four miles northeast
OF the developments In the Princeton pool
Two plugs were taken to it to-day. The
sand was found, what there was OF II. at
the proper level but instead OF eighty or
one hundred feet there was only about
twenty feet and the remainder of the drill
ing was IN shelly shal6S mixed with mud.
There was no oil or gas. Great hopes had
been entertained of this we'll and none yet
drilled in this field commanded more at
tentiOn.
Oil men who figured that the good terri
tory lay away to the west OF it were as
deeply interested as any others. The reg
ular northeast course brings the belt a
mile at least west of the Glaze we'll
About mile and quarter east and q
quarter south from the Glaze farm well. the
Indianapolis OIL Gas and Refining Com
pany has we'll drilling the Carothers
farm, section thirty -flve, at the northwest
corner of Cener township Just over the
line of Patoka township. This well. barring
week.
The work done thus far in this field is as
follows: Total number of wells produc-
Ing, s; total production, 81 barrels; total
dry holes. Z; total wells drilling, Z; total
rigs up and building 8.
No field could be more thoroughly leased
up than this. The latest from the Cauthers
we'll is that II is shut down for want of
fuel. The bottom is out of this region ow-
ing TO the heavy rain that has fallen for the
past two days. No hauling could be done
off the stone roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
ELETEN FIREMEN HURT;
BIG BUILDING BURNED
Loss of 100000 Suffered by the
Pittsburg Glass Company
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-The Chicago building
of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company was
destroyed by fire tonight. Flames spread
TO the seven-story factory OF the Bucklen
Medical Company. The fire started on the
first floor of the glass company building by
an explosion of some chemical. The Buck
len building was not destroyed. The build
ing of the plate glass company was erected
recently to replace a former structure that
was destroyed by fire.
Eleven firemen were burned slightly dur
ing the fire. They were at work in the
upper part Of the building occupied by the
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. when they
We're warned TO leave the roof that IL was
about to fall in. They reached the windows
just in time. but while waiting for the erec-
ton OF ladders we're scorohed BIZ the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
.CUDWITH ABEL ON THE
STAND IN OWN BEHALF
He Gives a Recital of the Crime
Agreeing with that of Eyewit-
nesses, Showing Provocation.
DEFENSE CLOSES CASE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 22.-The evidence
in the Cudwith Abel murder case it is eX-
pected, will all be in by tomorrow noon.
The defense closed its case this afternoon
and the state began the introduction OF evil
dence in rebuttal, seeking TO establish the
bad reputation of the defendant for truth
and morality and the good reputation OF
Charles Abel.
Two witnesses for the defense. Abner
Brinkley and George Heidenrich, who was
marshal of Jonesville at the time of the
tragedy, and both of whom were at the
scene soon after the shooting, testified that
they did not hear the defendant threaten to
kill George Slecher, but that he said. Just
such men as you caused me to do this" The
defendant was placed on the stand and in
low voice recited his story Of the killing. 1t
agreed with the evidence of John Johnson
and Joe Campbell, who were eyewitnesses.
According to his testimony, he arrived at
Jonesville from Columbus after dark Ffe
went into the station and paid Johnson and
Campbell for farm work. Coming out he
met his nephew. Charles Abel, who greeted
him with an oath, coupled with a demand
for his pay. Words followed ending in
Charles Abel knocking the defendant down
The assault continued and the defendant
warned him he would shoot If he did not de-
sist. He then fired one shot over his assail-
ants head, and. the assault continuing, fired
the second and fatal shot. He later went to
Columbus and surrendered. He was in bad
condition physically and thought his life
was in danger. He said he armed be-
cause his life had been threatened by John
Ford Jonesville saloon keeper.
Later his son went the stand and tes-
titled that Ford had drawn revolver on his
father and threatened TO kill him. The de-
PENDANT was subjected TO a rigid cross-ex-
animation by the state and stood the test
fairly well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
PROF. MILFORD GOES
SOUTH FOR HIS HEALTH
Gives Up Work in Wabash Eng
lish Department for This
Term at Least.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Jan. %
Prof. Milford, of the English department.
has been forced to give up his work for
al least this term. He attempted TO take
up his work al the beginning of this win
ter term, but suffered a relapse He is
suffering from a peculiar nervous disease
and left Thursday for the South, where he
will remain until the first of April. Victor
Bucanan, the fellow of English, now has
charge of the freshmen and sophomore
classes. President Kane left the first OF the
week for Chicago and Wisconsin UNIVERSE
ties where he Will endeavor to secure a
utility professor for the junior and senior
classes.
The Oratorical Association has elected
Charles A. Lehman TO fill the Office of pres
ident, vacated by the absence Of Arthur
Stonex from the college.
The first Glee Club practice was held
Thursday and there are many new men
who will try for the club. Prof Bodine
will have charge of the work for the pres
ent. A trip through Indiana and Illinois
is being planned for the spring vacation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
ANOTHER EFFORT TO
GET TERRY RELEASED
HabeaS Corpus Proceedings Insti-
tuted to Get Him Out of the
Reformatory.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Jan. 22.-An-
other effort is being made by Attorney II.
ID. Robbins. of Knox county, to secure,
through habeas corpus proceedings, the re-
lease of Charles B. Terry, a convict whose
term of sentence was changed by the AL
len Circuit Court last Saturday from one
to fourteen years to a term of from one
TO three years after Terry had served three
years time of the original sentence.
Attorney Robbins arrived at the Reform
atory last night with certified copy Of
the action of Judge O'Rourke, of Allen
county. and demanded the release of the
prisoner Following the instructions Of the
attorney general, superintendent Whitaker
refused to give the man up. Attorney Rob
bins then filed habeas corpus proceedings
and the case was set for this morning,
but 1t was continued by consent until next
Tuesday morning at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
JUDGE RABB DEFINES
"HOP ALE" AS BEER
Illicit Retailers at Fowler Taken
by Surprise by the Judges In
Structions to a Jury.
Special to the indianapolis journal.


FOWLER. Ind, Jan. 22-The instruc-
tons Of Judge Joseph Rabb TO the jury in
the case Of the State of Indiana VS.. VIII
liam Currey, of oxford, on the question of
a sale of malt liquors without license has
struck terror into the hearts of the blind
pig operators who have been selling
"hop-ale" and claiming that the courts
could not reach them.
Judge Rabb told the jury that beer"
was fermented malt liquor made from
grain and hops, and that any kind of
liquor, no matter whether it was called
"hop-cream," ''hop-ale" or anything else
that answered this description was beer"
Evidence was adduced in the trial 10 show
that numerous shipments of liquor in beer
kegs and bearing the United States inter-
nal revenue stamp were made TO Currev
The jury was told that IL might take these
facts into consideration in arriving al a
verdict.
The State has secured pleas of guilty I'm
nearly all the cases on the docket and the
school fund has been helped 10 the extent
OF 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-23
BOYCOTT is CONDEMNED
AND ALSO is DEFENDED
7. +. Beck DenounceS a Tyranny
and w. ]. Bryan Assails
Corporations.
DANGER IN THE LATTER

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-An attack on Ia
Dor unions made by former Assistant At
torney General James VI. Beck. of Philadel-
phia. was the cause for the remarks made
by William ]. Bryan in departing from the
text OF his speech al the Holland Society
dinner Just held here. Mr.. Bryan declared
there is greater danger from Corporations
which defy the law than from labor
unions
Mr. Beck. in his speech said: IF | do
not misread history. the prosperity of the
Dutch people was founded on a principle
which Is vitality essential TO the progress
and happiness OF any people. and that is the
tnalienable right OF every man To work for
whom he pleases and at what wage he
pleases. and 10 enjoy freely the fruits of
his toll. This principle is in some need
OF vindication in this country and at this
hour. Man was brought into the world
to work 1t is not only his burden: ft is
his right and any form of social tyranny
which cOntrayencs this right is infinitely
mischievous. The tyranny of the boycott
IN its attempt 10 club the free labor of our
land into slavish submission 10 a labor oil
garchy has been strongly illustrated with
in a few months Ia the city OF Chicago
where It's people were rot even given per
mission 70 bury their dead"