davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22

iGOtn I-iIi"I!I''
-. n..L,. -,,,-no, ,n;o .r
r., r.u..
r,
" " COUNT!
"' -" '"
R"y. Geo. II. Greenfield will preach
'""' "'E"''
Nrvaiu h"" Si.1U2,l 100 al interest
bear ~ bonds IN it's State echoo. fuud.
r.-Li,. u,or wo,, ., n,.h ,na,
morning To take charge 81 the railroad
office.
uu u,r,,;r wiu t.,,, c.,o,;,
N,.,,u- ,o,.,,r,y ,,,L, o. ,i,,, &c.,.
p.:,uIr.
Mr. N,yr,,, and ,or,v r.r, r,., ,i,h,
s,p. ,.,, ,o p,,,,nnd o,d soma =,
,,n., ,,.,,s
p.. ,,,, r,,, no. ,u,.o,oi d,
nm .,,un ,ho, niu mo,,r and n,L, 10
,,a.. .pu,.
III" ''''rrn'n'nt ~Hc"I"%I'"I surveyors
,ho, ..,, fl, Nm f.., ,n.,, ,L., ..a
n,
surveyor lawn reports 'h' MI.
N':'"'" ''' parry '.'h''" well r'"'T'd
,,a,arI,y
WI. t''" N'c''n "f E''' '''" 81
"'' ''''' "'''''"'n' ii' ""''''' ~ the
VIVA SOUNDED Ilho the requiem 81 Tia"
q" VIZ WIN. ''''" ~ '"' "'Eu'h'n'
~,' e,'"'"S' '"'S' hrl'" look 'l'
H""O" '",' ""'t' "'''Se"''"' "h'''
'"P' ]" "'"''''"!'
"'P"'' H"'''" ''"'"'h went "eE'
as "'N"' 10 pursuit 3" u"t''T d.
''"'"' wa" ~ ""''! """''" 'o' '"'
! ~ '"" ''"'!'
Among the latest inventions patented
Is cuntriy mcca which,, fitted to M
""""'' S'""'E ""'hi"'' VIII '"h "'"
'"' VIZ "F''"'"' ""''' sue IL
Mrs. VI, :. Clement, 81 Spurka was
a!Iudgrl uaaur last Saturday and sent
to tie state hoapituI. Mrs. Clement
hn- resided there for come time and il
'' :" "h''
Til" Appeal saya that the gam in
Ormshy rouuty'a tax list over that of
last year ~ ~ the ucishburho0d Of
$4,000, Tho exempt list IN the COUNT
amounts /" - Ol9.i15.
Is,., u.
c..n' =, "'''' u '''
Mr.. Rockefeller ought uo, to he kept
on the a]uHipua seat ans longer than Is
absolutely necessary. Boston Globe
u,y,I r
nul -, -,
Yo,o,u I wa" 100 m,,
GoIJg,II .H,, 49,,
vuo ha- '''" u" =" ''"',
been dead Tor years.
Iy,o -,
n s,,on,L, ., So -,
war. w. u,
rtv ,Lia, ' IN w
wo,,l, -,
and a., ,, "n a.
faro rnrI.,.a
Il,o 800, 80,
hi,L ,o,., a..
ireshuor ,I,n" a, 49,, I,a ono,im,
pasaod az nI,an".,,n ..;,, m,,-.,L,nn
NEE'A 'i IltlfNllilh WIFI INV lltt+illl'll
nj tbo ,n, ~ ~ ,,.
Rcir,.L,na., ~ 49,, -
peno,oI . ~ 49,. a.. IN
urcso,,
Tho ,m. r., o, .,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22
tROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Sa1magundi

IL C
'''"' '"e '"''
-"
' 'i'''
,,.,,,,r ,;,n a,,.I
.I..aI,. ~ ~ ' ""'
IN. Lo:. r,u.;i;, ~
within the last ten days four Con-
uuctors III Ia" employ Of the southern
facii!c' stationed between Oakland aud
Ogden, have lost their positions. The
Lol,,,
george Webb. a n~e"shoy. tried to
'"trh ID b. fr"igh! IN ;hr Reno
!ar' !sc'cEday And iril under the tram.
me Wheels i"4scd over the toes OF his
'''t i"ot and iw" "t them had to he
ar"ruta,ed. III" tlko boys should take
warning.
iranH Kelsey, the gambler. who was
Ac'' III TIE county JAIL On the charge OF
HHS'"I' "lan intent &" Kill, gave bends
'l'ni"! amt WAS dischurE ed from
cu7t"d!. Joe Carroll and James
''"FI'"h "''i'iAe snretlcs FOR his appear
"''e "'t"r' 'he grand Jnry.
Sricuti-t- have. r..rptIv bru,,rh, ont
SOME rrmurknbI. st,tistir s ubont oolJ
For instance. NJ. he Wilde nf BrusscIs
says 'N"t ali the gold which has been
"''"'" .! man ""H!d nos form "A cube
"'"I' '"'" ''it'! '""t square ms
WOMB "''sh 'o''o"'"'o pounds ana nave
" '""' al present "' Si",'p'''Ip'oVu'
l. arrears that the story o, fine So1,h
D.kolu man, who hanged himself
through rrmpr,c because he pcrmittcJ
an innocent man 10 Ill. on the palIows for
"A crime ne himself committed. was en-.
''''H "h'fH' HtIi 'Nery""H! VIII rom
cen" 'ha' II 'her" mai been such q man
he S"ou!I nave hanged himself
State Engineer Thur,cl is irving TO
settle the disputes over water rrgh,a
nlung the Walker river. The ri,ht To-
Use the water has been under litigation
several Iii putcs over water in the
Carson valley and an]ticipat"s no serious
trouble IN settling the Walker river
dispute.
The following are the sentiments Of n
stutreman and Il patriot. They are the
sentiments Of William J. Bryan. dcliv-
cred 10y him Mt "A banquet given in his
honor at ChI ago last wc'k. lie saii:
| brlicv" my place in history will he de.
tcrmInci no, 10y what the people arc
ublr Ia 30 for mo ut by what | AN
ahl" 20 do '"r the people.
Thu srrr.r, ,orr, ,os,.-l,v lorinI
rrurI, Williams .I;o, I;,L -nor ,r,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22
FRON SATURDAYS DAILY.
SalmaQundi.

c." lowers and family are IN to-day
l.Um LtInoi!lr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-22
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi.

The Overland mite at Silver City,
Lyon county, has been sold Tor $4,000
Ii min las Il good record us Il bullion
producer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
TARIFF ISSUE At !! =. :.
BAY STATE. 4. POLLS !! %! !.
Massachusetts Il 81 Republicans Have
Two Hard Contests at ...
n..:.;a. z =, e4Ht*s

Boston, Sept. 26.-The republican
primaries were held, thruout the. state
for the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor and attorney general. It was ex;
pected that the former issue would be
decided, if decided at all today, with
refernce to the principles proclaimed
by the candidates, while. the latter
would be settled entirely upon the
question of the personal following Of
the, aspirant. II -. =.
For lieutenant governor the candi-
dates were Even s. Draper of Hope
dale, who recently declared unreserved-
" for continued protection in tariff ;;
Frederic s. Hall of Taunton and
Colonel A. H. Goetting of Springfield.
For attorney general, the candidates
included General Edgar R. Champlin OF
Cambridge, Dana Molone of Green
field District Attorney Asa P. French
of Plymouth county and District Attor-
ney George A.. Sanderson Of Middlesex
county. ~ .~..-~. ~ ~
So many Of the delegates to the state
convention will be unpledged, however,
that it was believed today's primaries
would afford no certain evidence as to
which candidate in either Of the con-
tests would be nominated. It was as
sured that the gubernatorial nomina.
ton would be given to Lieutenant
Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., with no con,
test. IL.
Democratic primaries were also held
in various cities and towns, but there
were no contests. The party has
reached no agreement yet upon select
ing nominee for governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
OHIO TROLLEYS IN
SYSTEMS CONTROL
Standard Oil Crowd Gathers in
Traction Lines at a
Bargain, -s.,>. I.

Cleveland, Sept. 26.-The Standard
Oil group Of New York financiers has
obtained control Of traction securities
in Ohio and Indiana with a par value Of
So, l05, 900, at reported cash outlay Of
are known to be pending.
The positive statement is made that
the New York Standard Oil coterie is
back of the United Gas Improvement
company Of ;Phila delphia. This COM
pany is working in Ohio thru agen-
cies the Elkins- Widener-Dolan syndi-
cate and Randall Morgan, vice-president
OF the gas company.
The former syndicate bought the Gin
cinnati Street Railway properties and
took over the Cincinnati. Dayton &
Toledo, the Mccullough lines in Indi-
ana and several others. The latter has
just bought the Tucker-Anthony COM
panies, the Columbus, Buckeye Lake &
Newark, and the Columbus, Newark &
GAINESVILLE. as-%
It is also admitted by Philadelphia in
terests that control is sought of the
[Appleyard properties, known as the Col
umbus, London & Springfeld; the South
Market street line in Columbus, and the
Dayton, Springfield & Urbana.
Once these purchases have been made
it is the intention Of the United Gas I'm
provement company of Philadelphia
representing Standard Oil interests, to
form a holding company, capitalized at
| $5O,OOO,000, to take over the securities
of all of the various companies con.
trOlled. ...=.. ..-n ~ (, = e.. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
NEEDLE PARALYSIS
A CURIOUS TROUBLE TO WHICH ALL
q WHO SEW ARE LIABLE.
Mrs. Blaclzsten Tells How She was Crippled
and How DIR. Williams Pink Pills
Cured Her,

Mrs. Blaclksten Tells How She was Crippled
and How DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Cured Her.
The steady use of particular set Of
muscles tends to chronic fatigue, which
produces faulty or difficult motion,
trembling, cramps and even paralysis.
Writers, telegraphers, tailors and seam.
stresses are among the Glasses most
threatened in this way with the loss Of
their power to earn a living. The only
safeguard is to keep up the supply Of
of nerve force through the blood, which
carries to the nerves the food that sup
port their strength. The following in
stance shows that nerve power may be
recovered after it seems entirely lost, II
the right means are taken. Mrs. o. S.
Blacksten, of No. 584 North Bowman
street, Mansfield, Ohio, says:
"For years my hands would become
so numb at times that I would drop
anything I attempted to lift. Later
they became so bad that could not sew
any longer, and at last could scarcely
do anything at all with my hands. At
night the pricking sensations would
come on worse than ever, and my hands
and arms would pain SO that I dreaded
to 90 to bed. My family doctor gave me
some nerve tablets. They helped me
little, but only for a short time after
had taken them and if happened to be
without them for day or two l would
be as bad as ever or even wopse. Finally
got box Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and began to take them.
"The result was surprising. BY the
time had taken the last pill IN my first
box could see a gain. Few know how
much it meant for me not to be able to
sew, and when I first found I could not
feel the needle between my fingers was
alarmed. Thanks to DR.. Williams PINK
Pills, I am now all right. I can sleep
undisturbed by pain, and for two years
| have been as we'll as ever was Ill my
life"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills feed the
| nerves by making new, rich blood and
| in this way have cured nervous diseases
of every description from simple rest
lessness to paralysis. They have pan
ished the tortures Of neuralgia, the
weakness of nervous prostration, the
disability and awful pain OF iocomotor
ataxia. They are sold by all druggists
or direct by the DR.. Williams Mealcine
Company, Schenectady, N. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
WOMAN IN BLUE
E. AT OYSTER BAY
Mysterious Visitor Is Forcibly
Barred from Seeing the
$780, .t- Roosevelts. ."
New York Sun Special Service.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 26;-The secret
service detectives guarding the 5fpresi-
dent 9 home at Sycamore, Hill were
vent the entrance to the Roosevelt
home Of Mrs. NJ. R. Lee of Manhassett,
"The Woman in Blue, -, who has thus
far made five determined attempts to
seesthe president or Mrs. Roosevelt on
a: mysterious mission which she has
,steadfastly refused to make known:
y The woman was more determined
than ever before and was forcibly in
tercepted while on her way from Oys-
ter Bay on foot to the Roosevelt
home. She was met by Chief Tyree in
: buggy, forced into the vehicle and
driven back to Oyster Bay, where she
was compelled to board a train leav-
ing town. '.~-.' &'+ 9 ~ s-'.'s~@ *
The woman today was attired in the
striking costume whose color has
earned her the sobriquet Of the
"Woman in Blue" She wore a gown
of vivid blue, with big picture hat to
match and all the accessories to her
dress were Of the same color.
81 m going. out to call on Mrs.
Roosevelt. She knows Of me and ]
have something to say to her, was
all the woman would say when ques-
toned by Tyree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
PILES
Cured Quickly Without Pain by Using
Pyramid Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All
Who Send Name and Address.

We want every pile sufferer to try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense.
The trial package which we send will
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture of itching, bleeding, burning,
tantalizing piles.
We send the free treatment in plain
sealed package with nothing to indicate
the contents.
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
form Of suppositories which are applied
directly to the affected part. Their &C
ton is immediate and certain. They
are sold at so cents box by druggists
everywhere and one box will frequently
effect permanent cure.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by physician
and will rid yourself Of your trouble in
the privacy Of your own home at trifling
expense.
After using the free trial package
which we mail in perfectly plain
wrapper, you can secure regular full
size packages from druggists at sc
cents each, or we will mail direct in
plain package upon receipt of price
Pyramid Drug Coz, 2S14 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
SOLD BY MORGAN
TO MORGAN'S men
G., H. 3 D. Road the Medium for
a Fine Piece Of Frenzied
Finance. {
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Sept. 26.-Conservative
fnanciers vow that, by the sale Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad
to the Erie, j. P. Morgan & Co. will
accomplish two things Of which 'Hhigh
finance so-called. should be very.
proud. sa ,sssSsE.
First MI N s.. Morgan ana liz IS, associates
on the Erie, which, Mr.. Morgan controls,
Second, they will make profit Of
$l,0oO,Ooo; a double profit, " going and
the middle, . whip-sawing, , as plain,
ordinary gamblers say in, their slang.
Admired in Wall Street.
Coming right on the heels of the dis
cial operations, with the New York Life
Insurance company, the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton deal has provoked
much talk in Wall street, and some of
the talk is obviously admiring. The
Erie stockholders can now feel won
drously kind toward certain policy
holders. For it does not appear that
the Erie stockholders had anything to
do with the purchase of7the Cincinnati
directors, composed entirely Of Morgan
men, having authorized the purchase Of
the road without consulting the stock
holders, seemingly.
The details Of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton & Dayton deal have not been made
public, but it is an open secret, in Wall
street that the road was purchased at
the price considerably below 100, at
which the road was sold to the Erie.
So there is one nice profit.
And the Second Profit.
AS for the second profit, the sfwhip-
It was announced today that Mr..
Morgan has organized a syndicate to
underwrite $10,000,000 Of convertible. A
per. cent Erie bonds, to pay, for the
sale Of the bonds.
In 1908, an issue of $5o,ooo,00o of
Erie bonds was authorized, of which
| $1O,000,000 were issued a year ago, con-
vertible into Erie common stock at $50
! a share. These bonds sold yesterday
at 1l3; The new bonds are to be con.
posed will sell around par. They. are
| to be issued to the. syndicate, at about
90, so that the Erie stockholders will
lose the difference between the syndi,
cate price and the market price, or at
| least s or, per cent -. !. " =. -
Morgan & Co. will, therefore, make
a double profit, amounting to about lC
per cent, or about $1,000,0QO..
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
was reorganized a year ago and has not
proved a success. Its fixed charges
have increased, and it needs better
men, which the Erie will have to pay
\ But what matters it If it is! an un
desirable property9 With it Mr.. Nor
gan has repeated i, the high, fnancia
Triumph he achieved with the. jersey
! Central railroad and other railroads
Mr.. Morgan, several years ago, bought
| the Central railroad Of New jersey
from the. First National bank at l5(
and sold it to the Reading, which NJ
controlled, at 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
ROADS AT MERCY
OF THE PACKERS
A. B. stickney Says Big Shippers
Fix Rates and Dictate the
Terms to Roads.
", York Sun snecial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Railroads are at
the mercy of the packers and shippers,
according to the testimony of a. b.
Stickney, president Of the Chicago
Great Western Railroad company, be.
fore Judge S. w. Bethea in the United
States circuit court as "a witness IN
the cases of the interstate commerce
commission against eighteen railroads.
Judge Bethea became greatly inter-
ested in the question Of rebates and
asked pertinent questions Of the rail
road president. Mr.. Stickney denied
that the Chicago Great Western had
granted single rebate or damage
claim since the issuance of Judge
Grosscup's injunction.
How Rates Are Made.
"Mr. Stickney,' asked the court,
Chow do you arrive at conclusion IN
making your rate on dressed meatsT
You say everything in regard A.; TO a ex1
the rate is fixed as fairly as possible =
"In fixing the rate on dressed meat,
we don It have very much to say an
swered President Stickney. 1.-THE pack
er generally makes the rate. He comes
to you and always makes you feel that
he is your friend. Then he asks you
how much you charge for certain ship,
ment of dressed meats. The published
tariff may be % cents hundred, but
he will not pay that. ~.
You say to him: I'm carry your
meat for 18 cents. He says: 1Oh,
no, you won It; won't pay that. Then
you say: well, what will you pay
for itq' He then replies: L can get
it hauled or l6 cents hundred He
generally tells you that if you want
the business you must haul the meat
for the price he names. - ~.
Reasonable Freight Rate. ~4
When questioned concerning what
constituted reasonable freight rate,
President Stickney replied
In my opinion the best rate is the
one which gives the railroad the lar
gest possible profit and the shipper the
best possible service at a price whic h
will stimulate the movement of all
classes of merchandise and products.
"The problem which always con-
fronts us is how to give the shipper
every advantage of low rates and re:
tain the largest possible margin OF
profit for the railroad. That | think
is the real reasonable rate. The best
rate, the ideal tariff, is one which gives
satisfaction alike to both railroad anc
the simmer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
OF Interest to Travellers.

"I travel in the southern states"
says Mr.. E. E. Cross of Melfa, Va.
".While driving I had a sudden attack
ing pains in the stomach. A customer
of mine at the first store I stopped at
recommended Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and two
doses of it set me right. I now carry a
bottle Of this remedy in my grip con-
stantly, as do many other travelling
men I unhesitatingly recommend it,
and diet often causes disorders of the
bowels. For this reason no one should
leave home on a journey without bot
tie Of this remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
JILT WEEDS RIVAL OF
MAN WHO PAID FARE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 26.-His hopes Of
bliss dashed to earth and his faith in
womankind seriously shaken, Fritz
Schultz returned yesterday from Ellis
island, where he had reason to believe
his sweetheart, Frieda Luhrs, was anx-
siously awaiting his coming.
4 She was there, he found on his ar
rival, and was anxious because Of the
fact that, altho the savings Of Fritz
had been spent for her passage money,
she arrived as Frau August. Wagner,
and Herr Wagner was with her. Fritz
at once recognized in him hated rival
for the hand of Frieda, whom he had
left behind in the German town Of
Dusseldorf.
To the immigration officials Fritz
told the story Of his coming to Ameri-
ca two and a half years ago to make
a home for his intended bride. The
officials looked over August and Frieda
and decided they would be valuable
acquisitions to the ranks Of the Ger
man Americans in the United States,
and passed them thru the lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
ILLINOIS TOWN BARS
STREETS TO CHILDREN

Peoria, Ill. Sept. 2e.-The board Of
health Of Pennington, ILL.,, has issued
a proclamation forbidding children the
us. of the streets day or night until
an epidemic Of diphtheria now raging
at that place is checked. The procla-
nation is signed by Mayor Steans,
a; ?: Rollo, president Of the board q Ct
provides heavy fine for all children
found in the street. Ali cats in the
village are ordered exterminated sand
dogs must be tied up.sr@ .s15ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
MAYOR dunno REFUSES
OWN FATHER A JOB
lew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Mayor Dunno will
not give his own father a job. This is
the declaration of friends who have
been urging the appointment Of Patrick
w. Dunno, father of the mayor, to some
position in the city administration.
They say that delegation called upon
the mayor recently and asked him to
I" do something for his father. But
they were unsuccessful.
The mayors refusal to make his aged
parent "a member of the official family
does not come from unflial motives
With the mayor it is simply a question
of the fitness of things. He does not
believe that members Of the Dunno fam.
lily should be appointed to positions be.
cause Of their relation to him. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
WAR CLOUD OYER
AUSTRO. HUNGARY
Kings Attitude Toward Demands
Of Hungarians Brings On
a Crisis.
New York Sun SPECIAL Service.

New York Sun special SeIv1co. 5a f
Washington, Sept. 26.-Interest in
diplomatic circles has shifted suddenly
from other foreign complications to the.
crisis in Austro- Hungarian affairs. There
is sharp surprise manifested here that
Francis Joseph should have been so
CURLY cold in his receptionsof the Hun,
garian coalition esentatives, and
the belief is, tho diplomacy voices 1T
cautiously, that the situation IN the
double kingdom is grave and that revo-
luton may break out.
Censure for King.
Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 26.-The
executive committee of the coalition
parties, summoned to discuss the situa-
tion arising from the ultimatum pre-
sented to the Hungarian leaders by the
king emperor, has passed what amounts
to severe vote of cenSure Of his ma
jesty and his advisers.
The executive committee of the coali-
. tion parties in the Hungarian diet has
decided to summon general conference
Of al! the parties forming the coalition
Oct. 3 for the purpose Of arriving at a
common agreement on the answer to be
made to the conditions imposed by the
decided to invite to the conference all
deputies outside the coalition who de-
sire to participate in the defense Of the
constitution. - r..
About thousand persons gathered
outside the. Independence club last
night and gave a great ovation to the
coalition leaders. The socialists at
tempted to interrupt the speakers and
this led to free fight, which snecessi-
tated the interference of the police.
Kossuth Is Fiery.
Francis Kossuth, addressing the peo-
"in Vienna they tried to put a
opnlent. They want to rob us Of the
breath of patriotism and to tear cour-
age from our hearts, but they will
never succeed till they have first
broken our spirits. The Hungarian ma
ton will bravely maintain its place.
The greater unity of the nation the
more surely we shall attain our aim
Every step taken against the consti-
tuition increases our power of resist.
ance. The time is near when the coun-
try will form one party.
Talk Of the Sword
A poem printed yesterday in the rad.
ical paper Fueggetlen Magyarstag. az
a leader has caused a great sensation
Under the title, "The Fist Of Francis
Joseph,' it declares: ~~
"The king has struck a blow in the
face of. the entire Hungarian nation
All illusions are now over. If the Hun
garian nation holds together and agar
grasps the sword, it will drive the enc
| my forever from the country. Never
| again will the fist of any mortal hui
T initiate the Hungarian people, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-26
.SENTINELS GUARD LIFE
OF MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. pa police guard
maintained about the residence Of
fact today that the executive has been
receiving anonymous threatening let
tiers Of the same character that were
sent to Chief Collins few weeks ago.
They are said to intimate that the
mayor IS only chance for safety is to
1stlet upD in his efforts to suppress
gamb ling and other vices. One patrol
man walks up and down the, street
fronting the mayor s house all day
and two stand guard at night near his
home. 49, saEss