davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
TRUST mAonArEs HELP G. o. p

The Republican County Committee
OF New York In the sworn statement
Of tie receipts and expenditures for
campaign purposes received tll0,022
Of which il expended tlO3,752. The
contributors we're chiefly the freDzied
financiers OF Wall street and included
Ebert n. Gary OF the steel trust
Jane, speyer. J. W. seligman, bank
ers and stosk brokers' Cornelius Van
debit, the railroad magnase ]. Pier
pont Morgan. the lrust promoter ia
cob II. SchiG, who spent few unhap'
py hours on the witness stand 10 ne
insurance inquiry and the other con
tributors we're mostly bankers and
trust directors How faithfully These
trust end railroad magnates stick e
the Republican party and come 10
smiling Wtth their contributions when
danger threatens the party % pFoiec'
tIonism, plumber ard pelf. The cues
tloa 70, would they have come dovr
40 literally 90 elect Mr. HuRhet Gov
ernoF unless they had kn0sn that b
would do nothing 20 uprO0t their spf'
elaI interests. which are - opposed -
the welfare Of the people,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
CONSIDER THE HOG.

Tampa Times: Among the many
other good things solemnly affirmed
by she State Fair is she gratifyinR
fact that she hogs OF the latest and
tiuest kind can be raised more cheaply
in Florida than in any other State in
the Union. This is what The Times
hes been asserting and proving on pa
per for yesrs, and now that it has for
the third successive time -heen con.
firmed by the exhibition Of the hogs in
pens IL cannot be too loudly or per-
sistently preached to the farmers Of
the State.
To successfully and probably pro-
duce sneh hogs So bring the top prices
in the market II is only necessary TO
start with good breeds, fence and feed
them with discretion aud care, raising
the bulk or ali Of the stuff they eat %
the farm where they are bred. It
must, however, be borne in mind that
successful hog raising calls for intelli-
gen attention anda good deal OF hard
work. The creatures cannot be turned
out in the woods aud remain dc for
the market. The hog, like any other
animal, is the product OF his surrou nd
e.. II he 10 fed plentifully, given
all the pure water he can drink, he
will do the rest himself.
Bot his feeding must be regular, the
quality what he likes and will assimi-
late, he must have cool shade in the
hot days and place TO lie sheltered
from the rain aud wind in bad wealth
or to get the best results To sum up
the hog situation in Florids, it is sim
ply this: The same start in good
stock, the same careful attention to
cleanly and Wholesome surroundings,
the same regular feeding and like gen.
eral care, with that exercised in those
States where the hog has enriched en-
tire communities, will produce and re-
turn more net cash here than any
where in the world.
There is one complication here that
does not occur in the corn and hog
belt. Up there the combination is
simpler, merely corn and hog. Here
the corn costs too much, whether il is
bought or raised. Other foods are
cheaner and more pFomotiye OF rapid
growth and health, though corn does
not come amiss in the days OF finishing
for the packing.house. There is no
reason bat the inactiOn Of the farming
people Of Florida why this State
should not send to the Northern mar
kets or pack at home three to five
thousand cars Of hogs within the next
FIVE yess-esch car worth thousand
dollars net OF the station at the pres
emit pFiees.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

By local applications, - theJ can
DOT reach ths diseased poriion Of the
ear. There IL gslI ons WsI 20 care
deafness. aud thai Il 81 eonsii'uiiouai
remedies. Deafness h easssd ~ 90
Iuaamsd sorditios q SO moeou'
Hang o. ths EustsshiAn fnbs. Wien
thls tshs Is lufams5 you htVs nm
bling soand o. iruFsrissi hssFinE. sna
uhsn IL u sntirsly riasfd t-afaess y
ths reaalt. asd unisss SO ioahui ma
tisn eaa b. taksn cos sd On = taoe 70
stossa - its nnfrnai e1ad.f.oa, tstfirE
Vii b. destfuyst forever. N.ss eatfi
ost 81 tsn ~ ss.ssa ~ ssisffh, se,ra
IL B0thlnr bnt 90 ineaIFa e1rssiiAoa
81 ths mHcuof tGfftert
We uul give 0ns han1fs4 cellars
Tor any ease 60 dsafness trhlte1 ~
e4tsrski that eases - slfst -
HafI's Cai1ffh Csfs $50 tef eif'
saiafs. free
IA y. CursET a Co Ts,sfe. o.
So - dFerFH1f. ~
Tnks tialt fAUlT F,iis - sras''
satens
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
MOst Highly Prised Of the Surviving
Orders OF Chivalry.

OruCEa VI 0AANaAHss
OF all the orders of medieval chlval-
ry which have survived the shock Of
successive revolutions on the continent
OF Europe since the great cataclysm OF
1850 that Of the Golden Fleece is per
haps the most distinguished and the
most highly coveted by personages of
royal birth or OF illustrious pauician
lineage.
The badge OF the order is figure Of
a sheep in embossed gold suspended
from a heavy chain OF gold. The full
robes consist OF long mantle OF GRIM
son velvet cut In the fashion of sac
er1otal cope, richly embroidered at
the borders with emblematlc devices Of
stars, half moons and tleeces Of gold
and lined with white satin, over q
doublet and hose Of crimson damask.
The full robes also comprise a chap
eron," or hood. with a long, flowing
streamer Of black satin, but this head
gear has in modern times been general
~ dispensed with.
Originally the robes Of the order,
which was founded In 1920 by Philip
the Good, duke OF Burgundy, were OF
crimson cloth lined with white lambs
wool, and this circumstance has some
what strengthened the theory that the
Golden Fleece was instituted by Philip
the Good in grateful recognition Of the
immense treasures which the Duke OF
Burgundy had acquired from the wool
OF the focks reared on his vast estates
In Flanders. Be II as It may, the wool
en- costume was changed in l47S at a
chapter held in Valenclennes for the
more costly materials OF velvet taffeta,
damask and golden embroldery.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06
CHRISTMAS GIVING.

ntti, season Of the year the one
~ thought that throbs in the heart
r,u unselfish person is what can
lm nv friends to increase their
',r,ine.?" Itisonly grabbed, sor-
'apDlat this BROWNING summit OF
rear who asks what am l going to
s,i,," Children expect to receive
|sius happy in the thought, but
atly balanced sdults find their chief
'hnafe In giving.
ihh does not include thst class OF
|arsl. misers, who by long years of
|aanied stinginess have struggled
s.J generous impulse, and who suf-
|hplt the idea OF giving up any
|atglhst il is necessary to administer
rans 10 get them in 4 donstive
be-, bot il means and refers TO the
WUhelming majority Of qpr people.
~ IN while there is a poor wretch
sEingy that he is constantly in pain,
D mere suggestion that he give up
ulne Of peanut throws him into
lmnp collie To save expense he
ng nice biz family on wild blaekber-
n tnd nuts until his children devel-
n iio physical, mental and moral
liri', bot fortunately such instances
alsi broad and generous nation are
asnbly rare.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

Aiit Twaine's new book, Ewes Dis-
he been put under the han by the
''''ssisr Mass library authorities
t',o7ni Of the Edenic costumes Ia
'l'a I've Is depicted in the books fif-
sRhIhgs As Eve did not have the
tihiise Of the bargain counter
.''i and tari iostered trusts with
'h 'hiint Industries had not yet
Invented, how can these psFtieu.
7 b'ra'I custodians expect Eve "a
as'ss''d in modern costume?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

f'FJ Belmont resigned In haste as
H'notr Of the New York Democratic
z Committee and 10 now repenting
E'''s. He shoald follow the ex.
- o. Sfnator Plat, who A. one OF
e'hihg lights Of the Republican
W aos' rot propose 10 repent. -
~ caught in that trap once before
as and Conklih resigned in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

- ai'ei States Supreme Court
'-'a'ed The decision Of the FLOR
'rns COart involving the right
Aail'oad Commission 20 ax =
n nis ior the transportation
's.ass 10 this state. The rate
,sa' Fe' Ton per mile. a. HEed
-. O'nn'ssiou, stands 81 the e.
aast nis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

l1''svss Rspublican eandi.
oaazre's vsre defeated b.
N. nH, besides thoss. Ike
,--'aof. Sho wsrs reiassd ~.
- - 'hsir party. Prssldsut
-. vi lave q biE hoek o. lame
s-svss Tor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

BIZ. Umstead and A. w. Jaekson
are the pew editors Of The Wait
spripgs Herald. Here's h0piag cor
friend Umstead uill make ~ good az
editor a. be has edoeatoE. soccsas %
Won Ben
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

- '-s' stiorus5s are saIIing
- 1nissi0asr q patssts 70
-. Tee thas b. has esmso-
- 'rl.ai tAat pabIls oa,s i
4 i. '-ts' WIN thsrs nsvsr b
i,''s Rssaaii-aa s,.ss,i,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-06

49, 81 y vo,ss il SO Isrisla.
-, sesit hsvs shsrr.d zee
~ -. a. Dsiswnrs Lsrisis.
- frs vtfs ksn6rszs 3,
- 80 a. sai vsss Rtsrnsl
Af Friss sffsartT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-01
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT

HENRY V. FREEMAN, Presiding Justic
FRANK BAKER, FREDERICK "A. SN
A. r. Porter, Clerk Appellate Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-01
judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
EDWARD O. BROWN, JESSE HOLDOM.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
St the AasOOt

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon EhiSkeys, double stamped goods, st wholesale prices st the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

By order oi the Hon. Warrsu A. Worden referee i1 bankruptcy. the undersigned, as trust tee of tbG estate oi tEg .-.NN '"N~ N,aAtLG Company. corporation bankrupt u1e-N for sale Ihe following properties. EGowu collective. ly ss the Greek Boys Mine, ~-tUtl" lu Inc Fer aerS Bay Mining District, uear 'ul"aur Alaska more particularly described ia the records Of the said NiuiuC District ja which records uld- derS hereby are referred urfurtler particulars and generally described a> .u.mw~.
 Aurora, Lode Mining Claim ' lnpsieGtcd.
 HomStake Lode N.ui.r Cla.l. l"rai"ntee-
 Lake View, Lode Ai.uIuE Claim. lEpat"I'e4.
 MaDimOre Lode Mining Claim, lnpat"nieN
 May Flower. Lode Nlu.uE ,.a.u. llpateatrG
 Queen Of the Hills Lode Mining l.am. In patented.
 Tuhsnnuch. Lode Mining D-n.w. rupateHted
 Berner.s Bay Placer N.@ar. 'ar' Placer Mining Claim, Lupatrutel-
 Berner.s Bay Placer. N.ung- Two, Placer Mining Claim, Jnpsientea
 Great Falls CTeeS, Mrtgr k.-a.r H.gEg.opr4
 TunarnuCh Greek Water N.NHa H4rEg.opHa
 TEO Mill sites of aboui Ave acres each situate adjacent Co IuDauuHyh Clam. Hpai- euted.
 Bay in the District oi Alaska, Hn..r nifty mile, from Juneau, and is recorded l0 the receiving at Juneau. Alaska. The trEs'g" .s .E' Tmrd that development work >0INg.rH' q" 'N..e be holder to patent these C.alw> has been done,
 Included iu the said properties and in ug sold herewith gre all buildings, tools, railway now situate upon these properties tf auF there De- The sale Is to be by sealed lIts -u nr delivered at the office of Hon. Warren "A Muraeu. rrtcreG ln bankruptcy. Chamber oi Dnwug-ge Ea..auE Tacoma, Washington, oLlatrr than two u. clock D. u on Tuesday the 18th day ut september L9O6, each bid Co bg accompanied by deposit oi or certified check fur, len .lu. per cent ol the amount Of the bid such deposit or cheek 10 Ct returned t0 unsuccessful bidders. and no bid tt be considered il the same l> .u- less than Ten Thousand Dollars
 Further particulars o' thc property and ths sale thereof may be obtained ut @ undersigned or his sttnrnevs. The right ;u reject any and all bids K reserved.
 HENRY IVES. Trustee. Ohlce and pOSIOfflce address, Bank Of tauloT' nia Building TsComs, Wash.
 TOHN c. GRAY. Od1cr and postct5Cc address 7J2 LOWuau Building, SeajJer Wash. FRANK R. NELLY. Of1cC and pustohcg ao' dress. 4ll Fidelity Building. Tacoma, Wash. Attorneys for the Trustee.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
for Aaatisnsl Entry
Under Section 2Sl5 Revised Statutes
land Office a, IpBeap. flask.

' $. Land Office at Juneau, flask ,.
 october ), l9l6 NOTICE Is HEREIN GIVEN that NORTH. WFSTFsN \ EISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee of Mary Belle Ssckett, being entitled Co the benefits ot Section GSO6 ot the Revised statutes oi the United states granting additional land tu soldiers and sailors who served in the War o' the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the land embraced in I. =. Survey N0. 6dI situated at the head and on the NOrtheruly shore of Chil- Root Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described Recinnins at p0in, at ordinary high water mark on North shore Of ChilkOOt Inlet, granite hnwlder aN4NS feet showing feet above ground with al corner point and marked ,bss. CoT leonard $ Canuery besrs $, So degrees so minutes F. about Sh miles Point heeEsn bears S. 4S degrees "a minutes E. about d miles thence meaDderinE high water mark Ch5Ik1ot Inlet, 1st course =. IS degrees O6 min. utrs W 300 chs. 2nd course. North So degrees Us minutes W 500 chs, to point from which ~. F. Cor. Of main canuery building bears S. degrees F minutes W. srd course. S. it degrees T minutes W. 400 chs. ath course, $. 6s degrees gF minutes W. chs. sth course <. T dcCTeeS Co minutes W. S.OO chs. 9th course N, t2ucgTreN s- minutes ". 800 chs. Co Cor, No ? at ordinary high wstcT mark from which heegan Polnl bears < s1 degrees 70 mluutSS F. about i1 miles smoke stack Of Leonard CGnnery bear S S4 deEreeS 2s minutes E. about S1 miles thence \ degrees o minutes W. 1.l chs. to Cor No a granite rock NHtNs lns. Is lnS lI ground marked $ 654 Cor No g. thence \. x degrees o minutes E. l9. 43 chs to Cor. No. a. 9 granite rock marked =. 6S4 Cor, No. 4 thence S. degrees Q minutes F. 7.7t chs. ty Cor NO | the place Of beginning Area l5I4 acres. Magnetic variation aJ all corners SI de Frees 21 minutes E.. As additional % her original homestead entry on the W . 1,oi SW :. and Lot of Sec. 10, Twp. lS6 V. ot K. sS W. sth p. NJ. Minnesota, which she entered August lDLh. TN-S her homestead No. 765O at Fergus Fallsr Nlnu. F. (. 276s.
 Any and sll persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract Ol land Rrr required Co file wi n the Register and Receiver of the | S Land Office at Juneau. Alaska their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period Of publication, or within a days thereafter. or they will he barred by p7oNlSlons uf the atute
 NOETHWESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY
 Assignee of Mary Belle SscEet, TT IS HEREIN ORDERED that the fOTGGoing Notice be published In the Daily Alaskan print ed at Skagway. Alaska, for the statutory period.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alsska Citizen Can Afford Co
 Ignore

DANGER SIGNALNO. ' comes from the kidney secretiOus. They wi. warn you when the Kidneys are sick. Well kidneys eNCrete a clear. amber aald;; Sick kidneys send out 8 thin, pale and tnamy. or a thick, red, l..->me.lnG urine, full of ssdimertsUG irregular oi passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NO. -comvs from the back. Balk pains. dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, Rel. you oi sick kid news and warn you ut the romiug Of drOpSy, diabetes and Bright aesease. Deans Kidney Pills cure 'N k.drcNN and cure them permanently.
 Mrs. A. c. Mueller. ot Dearborn Street, Seattle, Wash. >tyS. 'F1ve wears ago, my little boy her+me sa1ct- ed with weakness ol .he Soueys and blsdder. The trouble Urw mose eyeIe as time went ty and although we doc tored continually and gave him diher- ent medicines. the trouble still remained. 4 friend advised We tH try poau $ Kid uey Pills and while ! had ...-.c faith ID medicine, we got box aUd the boy be gan using them. Two boxes completely cared him. Only mother can realize my gratitude. ] shsL never tire of speaking a good word for Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5C cents. Fos;er-Nlilburu O., Bl1alo, \, Y, sole agents for the rot.ed States.
 Remember the Eame. Dsau's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
THOMAS UALE IS PURE GOLD

II anything further were required to prove to the satisfaction of the people Of SksSwsy that Thomas Gale is pure gold |, was furnished last night The speech he delivered at the reception given him ranS true to American pTiu- ciples-true to the accepted gospel ot the Alaskan people. The stauoch ad- bsrspce to the cause of selt-Eovern- msnt-the great foundation principle Of the American nsuon-the appreciation Of the sturdy people of Alaska and the true conception ot the magnificent re- sources of the district, together with the rugged sincerity Of tbe speaker, told Ia lsnEaEue uumistAkable ,thst the people Of Alaska have made DO error in the selection of their representative ln the 6Oth congress.
 nNt MT, Nh4o hSs tSAS A1NA
 reassure the people of SEAgway of the soundusss Of his principles and the honesty of his purposes He has made friends of every one with whom he has come in contact for frank, sincere, honest. genial Tom Gale, the miner and citizen Of AlSsaA He will take with him when be goes to Washington not only the assurance of the constant and energetic support Of bis Skagwsy con atituents, but be will take with him the warm friendship of his fellows in this sectionsof Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
H. D. CIArk's Ranch

Home grown gold coin potatoes, g. 25 per 100 pounds, Phone lSl.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
NOT MADE
Official Count For Delegate
 IsDelayed.

It will probably be 10 days before the count for delegate to congress will be made, according to a dispatch received by the Daily Alaskan yesterday from Juneau. Gov. Hoggatt and Collector Hobart are out oftOwn,
 The law requires the official count to be made ou or before 10 days after the third Tuesday iu October. Last Tues day was the third iu this October, The 10 days will expire next Friday. The Daily Alaskan believing sufficient tune having passed for all the returns to be iu the hands of the proper officer, yes terday wired it's Juneau correspondent with reference to the o'hcjal'couut. The following reply was received:
 "Governor and collector of customs out of city. Probably DO count for 10 days. Win advise,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20

Mr Gale says that DO true American is opposed to selt-governmeuL Those who do oppose it, be said, are Amer cans by mistake. He could not put 1t simpler or with greater truth. If self government is wrong in Alasks then the American constitution and form of government are wrong and the Amer can nation will fail, for no body of the American people are better capable, financially, Intellectually or morally, to govern Ithemsslves than the men and women of Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
Union Meeting of YouHE People

Sunday evening the Epworth League will be the guests of the Christian En- deSvor society in their monthly union meeting. The service will be held in the main auditorium of the Presbyter- ian church, beginning st 6:30 D. m., and led by Miss Baker of the Epworth League. The subject chosen is "Our Debt to the Knowledge of Gods Word. -
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20

Another epigrsm in MT, Gales speech last night that is as true as anything ever said by sage or philosopher was that The man who says Alaska is in- capable of Self-government proves by the saying thst be incapable of govern ing himself
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
An AwFul ConEh Cured

TWO years ago our little girl had 8 touch of pneumonia, which left her with su swtul cough. She hsd spells of coughing, just like one with the whooplns cough and some thought she would not get well st all. We got a bottle of Chamberlain's Csugh Remedy, which acted ike 8 chsrm. She stopped coughing and goJ stout and fat, writes Mrs. Ora BuSSsrd, Brubaker, III. This remedy is for sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
WILL
 Bf DUE TOMORROW

The Jefferson will be due 10 arrive in Skagway tomorrow. She will sail as soon aS possible after d,ScharE'nG her cargo and taking ou her passengers she will have all the passengers for which she has room.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
A AsuarAnt.sa curs For Pile.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Prou uuding Piles, Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days. 50 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
Wbo Starts ths Firsl

It is dead easy to start the fire if you have plenty of dry Kindliug and wood. The Alaska Transfer can supply you in large or small quantities, Phone TO-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20

The best dining room iu the city is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The best meals and best service obtsinsble iu the north are it's leading points of superiority.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20
skREway Laundry

For firSt-claSS work try SNaEway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears. eNper. ence. Telephone Ns. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-20

All the deIicscies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
THE AUDITORIUM.

The Shirley company will pre-
sent at the Auditorium all next
week "One of Ewes Daughters, a
drama that has been one of the
latest eastern successes. The sit
uations take place in Africa just
at the close of the Boer war with
England. A Red Cross nurse, in
the employ of the English army, is
stationed at the headquarters of
Major General Holmes Her past
life has not been above reproach, a
dark future stares her in the face,
when an opportunity presents it.
self. An English lady travelling
through the Transval and on her
way to England is wounded by a
bursting shell and is left for dead.
The nurse, being the only person
present at the time OF the accident,
takes the lady's passport, changes
clothes with. and so passes through
the lines as the traveller. She goes
to England, presents herself to the
relatives of the supposed dead lady
and begins life anew, assuming the
name of her victim. A stormy scene
takes place later on the arrival of
the real relative, who denounces
the nurse as an imposter. 1t Is
war to the knife until the appear.
ance of young army chaplain. who
suspects her duplicity. He pur-
suades her to make a full confes-
sion and restores The wronged
woman to her rights Miss Shirley
as the nurse and Mr.. McQuarrie
as the chaplain will have strong
roles. The cast is large one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
mot NECESSARY"
SAYS an. p" WiTTER

A Northern Pacific engine backed
into another in the local yards a
few days ago. There happened to
be an employee of the railroad COM
pany between the two when the
shock came. He Is dead. The
chronicle of the event was given
the people by the morning paper
under the headline, Engine Kills
Walter Rhea."
The closing paragraph of the mar
rative was as follows: Coroner
Witter said last night that he did
not consider an inquest necessary.
People who saw the accident de
clared it to be accidental and that
no blame could be attached to the
railroad company"
Who saw the accident except en-
ployes of the corporation? Who de-
termined that the accident" was
accidental" but other employees of
the railroad company? Who is the
coroner who did not consider an
inquest necessary" but surgeon
in the employ of the company?
The democratic platform says:
I'VE favor the adoption by the leg
islature of law relating to in
juries to an employee, similar to the
law enacted by the last congress
relating to personal injuries
Here again the democratic party
goes on record in the interests OF
the man who tolls in dangerous po-
sitions. Some fellow employee was
responsible for the death of Walter
Rhea. 1t was the hand of some man
who bumped one engine into an
other. and created the situation
where an inquest was net neces-
sary and no blame could be at
tached to the railroad company.
Corporation greed, backed up and
made to appear plausible by hired
minions, Is one of the menaces OF
the time. In its alliance with the
republican candidates in this coun-
ty there Is no moderation. The only
way in which this slavery can be
broken Is by the ballot. The only
protection any citizen can have
against this overpowering union of
power and plumber is to turn both
out of public places. This. the dem
ocracy Is trying to do. ard In its
work asks your aid.