davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
FINANCIAL

3 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14.-Bank clear
-ings were 81, ,5S1 ,12l.46 an increase of $780,
095.66 over the corresponding date last
year. Following is a comparative state
,ment:
1906 1905 1904
Nov. 12 50 16S 6217 ST. 800 "a 81 ,260 500. So
Nov 49, 50 $50, 724S0 $1,000 "a 81, ,260 SO5. 81
Nov. H.. 2,591 121.46 2191, ,025.S0 1,S12,9S7.O9
Official sales-1OOO Continental Oil at
21c; 5000 Associated Oil at 52%@54c; 3OOo
at 531a@5324c (B 30); 5000 Olinda Land at
12c; 20 Home Savings Bank at N.3SQ1.39
10 Riverside Home r. & L. at $i5q46
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

The following are the jobbing prices
in the local market:
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, 45c;
northern 4Oc; eastern fresh, 3Sc; stor-
age, selected. 2Sc.
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery, zoe;
Valley creamery. 674QlOc; coast cream
cry -62h@65c; choice, 571sq6Oc; cooking
HoNEY-Water white, 6O-lb. cans, 10
7kc; light amber 6q6iAc; Honeycomb.
water white. lib frame, Ice; white. lac;
CHEESE-Northern. 10 a Ice; Anchor.
large, lie; Young America, 1Sc; Hand,
19c; eastern. singles. l6hQ17c; twins. l6Q
l7kc; Daisy. 17G171sc; Swiss. imported, Is
Q29c; Swiss. domestic. zoe; Limburger.
CHILI-Evaporated 2o.;. sun dried. zoe;
ground, 1213c; Mexicans black. 1Sc; green.
POTATOES (rer 100 lbs.)-Burbank, To-
cal, new. a5O@1.65; Salinas. 200;
B agaaRS sweet BpsSanSs p9tatSss 5soo s oreE3a %a
sonyilles, $1.S5 @ @1.9O.
;, BEANS 5l1s rs Sall pee 100 lbs,)-PInk No I.
$275qS9o No. 2 $50: Limas as soolSs No M !, 500;
white, $3.60Q3.75; blackeye. $4.25Q450; Gar
yanzas. $4.25@4.bO; German lentils, $500
Q10.00.
ONIONS (per 100 lbs. .)-Yellow DAN
garlic. &c; Australian browns. s1.25 a
1.50.
fleurs, $1.o0@120; choice. TIC; Missouri
Jonathans. $500; Colorado aJonathans
lS215D225.
CRANBERRIES-s a barrel
POULTRY-Jobbers sell dressed poultry
to the trade as follows (per pound;
Hens. zoe; young roosters, 19c; fryers,
2lc; old roosters. 13c; broilers, 22c; tur-
keys, 2S@25c; old, 24c; geese, 15c; ducks,
i6c. Ht
For stocks in good condition dealers
pay live weight as follows: Hens, 14c:
young roosters 14c; fryers. 15c; broil-
ers, 22c; old ROSTERS, Sc; turkeys, local,
lie; old toms, 77c; young toms, 19c; hen
turkeys, lie; geese, &c; ducks, lie; squads,
2kc.
BAKERS FLOUR-Made Of eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl.. s525; blended
wheat, $3.50; eastern rye. $5.25.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesal prices are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15

GRAIN AND FEED Iper IOU Ibs.l-
Wheat, SLIGO; ' heat G00-lb. sack) $1.65;
n.45; bran. heavy. $1.30: rolled barley,
S1.20; oil cake meal, $2.25; cotton seed
meal, H.s5; cocoanut cake. $l.55; shorts,
poun> t.45; white oats, $1.90; red oats,
A.50; eastern Kaffir corn. $1.35.
HAY-(All per toni:
Choice wheat and hay. SIS. 90 to 5000 ton
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15

s3.50Q6.O0.
l.. NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
b)-Almonds. IXL, 19Q20c; Ne Plus Ultra,
lie; peanuts California fancy, &c;
east srn.. fancy, &C.,; walnuts. California
bleaehed. No. 1, 14@15c; pecans. jun
bo, lac; extra large, 141Aci Brazils. lac;
ilberts. lac; Mexican pine nuts. zoe;
evaporated apples. per lb., 12@12hc;
apricots. 15@l6c; nectarines, lie:
peaches, l2Ac; pears, 1Sc; piulns. lie,
raisins, 7Q7hc; seedless muscats, 7c;
loose muscats, 7@7Ac.
DATES-Persian dates. 6AQ61ec; Fards.
YEGETABLEs-sHing beans. 2h@sc;
wax beans, 2lkQ3c; beets. 60c sack; fancy
celery, 3OQS5c doz.; evaporated chilis. 20
QSOc lb:: garlic, &c lb.; lettuce, S1.0O crate;
peas, 5hc lb.; spinach. 15c doz turnips,
bOc sack; cabbage. $1.25Q1.50 sack; local
tomatoes, 20Q3Oc box; cucumbers: 25c box;
green corn, sl.26 sack.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, 2-lb roll. fancy. .......... Soc
Butter. 2h-lb. roll. Poppy. soc
Esns 1SToshbng Spesh ;:i.'',.,.''; .....'....- eSc
Potatoes fancy, 100 lbs....,....,..,. tz6V
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-15
San Francisco
AsnOclated A Pres9.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE Off
fetal closing quotations Tor mining stocks
today were as follows;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29

H. Mcneil Of Pleasant Prairie,
Crippled for Life by ExpIo-
sion of a Dynamite Cap
POUNDED CAP WITH A STONE
iFrom SATURDAYS Daily

Howard Mcneil, a son of George
Mcneil, one of the best known men Of
the town of Pleasant Prairie, was
terribly injured at his home this morn
ing, by the explosion of dynamite
cap. The young man had the thumb
and one finger blown from one hand
and one finger from the other. The
accident caused great excitement in
the neighborhood.
Young Mcneil, who is IA years of
age had secured the cap from school
friend and had been curious as to the
make up of the explosive. At the
time of the accident he was in the
yard with a younger sister and while
he is pot able to tell just how the ex-
p1osion occurred, it Is supposed that
he struck the cap with stone. The
explosion which followed was heard
on an adjoining farm. The little girl
rushed into the house and DIR. Lowe
called to attend him. AS soon as pos
sible Mr.. Mcneil, who is now serving
as member of jury in the circuit
court was notified of the accident. AT
first it was reported that the boy and
girl had both been fatally injured,
and it was asked that Mcneil be
excused from the Jury. A later report,
however, stated that the little girl
has escaped uninjured and that the
injury to the boy would not result
fatally.
The accident to young Mcneil
should serve as warning to other
boys to be a little careful of the way
in which they fool with dynamite caps
1t is not known where this cap came
from, but it is supposed that one Of
the boys in Pleasant Prairie picked il
| up along the railway track near the
station. These caps are most danger
Gus and it is good plan to let them
alone at all times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
SEEKS AID HERE
Milwaukee Institution for Teaching
Blind, Deaf and Dumb Seeks Aid

Mrs. Mary Beam, of Milwaukee, a
member of the finance committee of
the national school for defective
vision, hearing or speech is in Keno
sha seeking the aid of the people of
the city for this worthy institution.
The school, which is located in Mil
waukee, is one Of the few schools in
the country for the training of de-
fective children. 1t is organized
under the laws of the state without
capital and the support Of it comes
largely from private contributions.
All of the members of the faculty of
the school have consented to give
their services without pay ard all
money collected is used directly for
the support of the institution. It is
the plan of the men and women con
nected with the institution to make il
a permanent home school for those
who have defective faculties and who
are unable to improve their condition
on account of lack of means. The
school is doing splendid work in Wis
consin and money invested in it is
put to decidedly good use.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
NAME STRONG MEN
Republican Candidates for Alder
men All Men of Affairs and Well
Worthy ofvotes ofthe People
NONE TAINTED BY GRAFT

The Republican a1dermanic ticket
named at the primary election on
Tuesday is one that should appeal to
every thinking man in the city. In
naming men for aldermen the Re-
pub1icans showed great care in select
ing men of affairs in the city, and
men whose regulations have never
felt the taints of graft. The men
are men to whom the affairs of the
city can be handed over with a feel
ing Of safety.
In the First ward the Republicans
have named big hearted John Perkins,
the best known business man on Main
street. Mr.. Perkins has never been
a candidate for an office in Kenosha.
He has been IN business in the city
for more than six years and in this
time hass won a reputation second to
none. He is a careful progressive
painstaking man and will make an
excellent representative of the First
ward insthe new council.
In the Second ward the candidate
is Charles T. Jeffrey, one of the Of
Gals of the Thomas B. Jeffrey com
pany. He is in charge of one of the
biggest industrial plants in the world,
a heavy tax payer and a young man
of energy. He has always taken an
interest in the city. It sis matter OF
congratu1ation for the taxpayers that
his election is assured.
Frank H. Truax, the candidate in
the Third ward is well known to all
Kenoshans. He was formerly mem
| Der of the board of education and
finished his work with good record.
He is tax payer and popular with
the people of his ward.
Edward G. A1leman, the candidate
in the Fourth ward is one of the best
known of the young business men in
the city. He is at the head of the
paint room at the Simmons factory
and probably has as many friends as
any man in the factory. Alleman has
been closely connected with the life
of Kenosha during the past FIVE year
and is well fitted for the Office
The candidate in the Fifth ward is
Charles Edward S1eight, machinist
by trade and man well known
among the 1aboring men Of the city.
He has never been candidate for
public Office but has been consistent
worker for the best interests of the
city.
The Republicans have no candi-
dates in the Sixth or Seventh wards.
In the Sixth wards the Republicans
we're satisfied with the record of Mat
thias Greenwald and made no effort
to secure his defeat.
John Stevens, the candidate for
alderman in the Eighth ward, was a
former Chicago school superinten-
dent. He is a man Of education and
public spirit and will undoubtedly
make good alderman if elected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
Wanted To ne Sure.

a Goofchman who went 60 an Eng
hsA race course gtaked sovereign
Vhe horse he backed proved a winner,
azsA he went 20 the ''bookiG" 10 claim
his winnings The sporting man be
grudeingty handed him Ave sover-
akgnA The Scot looked at each one
vory carefully before placing 1t IN bis
pocket
"Weil," satd the bookie, with a
smart, "are you afraid they're bad2''
sOh, no" said the Scotsman; "but !
was Just looking TO max sure the bad
yin gie'd We wisna among them. -"
New York Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
SUFFERS FROM BROKEN LEG

Mrs' Bernhard Tennehagen Falls and
Suffers Badly Fractured Limb
Efforts are being made to have the
town officers Of the town of Somers
take some action to provide proper
care for Mrs. Bernhard Tennehagen,
who resides on a farm just north of
the city in the town of Somers. It is
claimed that the woman, who is old
and feeble, has been given INSULT
cient care.
Friday morning she fell down and
fractured one of her legs and it is
necessary that she be taken to the
hospital in order that she secure
proper care. However, there seems
to be no one who is willing to take up
the matter and make proper arrange
ments for the removal of the old
lady to the hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
STILL GRATING SKIN
Condition of Fred Augusteen, Burned
In Powder Mill Fire, Critical

II ue
in Powder Mill Fire, Critical
The condition of Fred Augusteen,
the man who was so badly burned in
the fire at the Latin, Rand Powder
mills last November, is still critical
and the physicians in charge of the
case have again been forced to skin
grating. It is claimed that the case
is one of the most remarkable on rec
ord.
Augusteen has been under the care
Of the physicians for nearly FIVE
months and in that time more than
fifty inches of skin have been grated
upon his body. He now bears the
skin of more than twenty we'll known
young men of Pleasant Prairie, but
strange to say the wounds caused by
the burns have failed to heal and as
fast as the skin is grated on one
wound the trouble is discovered in
another place.
DR.. Lowe, who is in charge of the
case, is determined to save the life Of
the man and he has made another re.
quest for the Pleasant Prairie men tc
bare their arms to the knife.
Augusteen's wife is with him, she
having recently arrived from Russia
The big powder company has prom,
ised to take care of the man and the
officials Of the company are paying al
of the expenses of his illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
KENOsHA WINS AGAIN
Defeat X. of c. Team at Y. M. c. A. on
Thursday Night by Score of 1 8 to 5

Defeat K. of c. Team at Y. nj. G. A. on
Thursday Night by Score of 8 to 5
The Kenosha Indoor baseball team
added another victory to its already
long string by defeating the Knights
of Columbus team at the Y. M. C. A.
Thursday evening by the score of 10
to S.
The Kenosha team generously loan
ed their star battery, Tully and Burke,
to the Knights of Columbus team for
the game and in their stead secured
the services Of Meyer and Yule. last
years crack battery at Highland
Park Military Academy. This bat
terry was more than match for the
Knights of Columbus team and held
the games safe at all stages, Yule
striking out 10. Jet Tul1y and Burke
were practically the whole knights Of
Columbus team and with them left out
the Kenosha team would have made a
runaway game of it. Burke succeeded
in striking out 10 of his team mates
and was ably supported at the other
end by Tu11y, he having the 16 put
outs on strikes.
Following is the score by innings:
K. of c. ........ 1 Q 0 0 l y 5
Kenosha ..... I O 2 O *-13
Struck out BY Burke, 10; by Yu1e,
10. Bases on bal1s--Of Burke, 2; off
Yu1e, 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

w. c. t. U. Meets on Tuesday After.
noon and Elects Officers for the Year
The annual meeting of the Kenosha
branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was held on Tues
day afternoon at the parlors of the
Y. M. G. A. The following officers
were elected for the year:
President Mrs. G. H. Ripley.
Vice-President- Mrs. Belle Leach.
Recording Sec. Mrs. ]. Ha11et.
Corresponding Sec. Bradley.
Treasurer Mrs. Smith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
Kdle Caapatna,.

A man IN Kansas h0s figws@a out
that in that state alone therA are f.
10000 buttonE now being wsxn on
mems coat sleeves aaN serving 10 use
ful purpose an investment, hw AuTth-
Ct CDneludes, Of ab0Nk @80O@ But
while no was about a, why A11st le
include those other ,mAHAees Nlee1s
that man wears IN ens smam % hia
back On very social OcCHei0hA. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
PYTHIANs TO CONVENE
Lodges of First District win Assemble
in Milwaukee

III milwaukee
The convention of Pythian lodges
of district No. /, which willlbe held in
Milwaukee May 2, at the West Side
Turn hall, will doubtless bring a
large attendance of Pythian Knights
to that city. The convention will
open at O'Clock. A special feature
of the evening will be floor work by a
team selected from the best talent
available in the district. It is expect
Sd that a class of several hundred
candidates for the rank of page will
be presented. A school ofginstruction
in the secret work will be held.
The lodges comprised in gthe first
district are:
Milwaukee No. /, juneau No. 81,
Garfield No. 80, cannon No. 1O2, Bay
View No. 131, Lakeside No. 147, Schil-
Ter No. 3, WisconsinEINo. ., Walker
No. 123, Prospect No. 1851 Columbia
No. II, Franklin No. "a. Richard Wag-
ner No. AZ, Taylor No. 90, National
No. 141, Milwaukee; Washington
No. SO, Sorth Milwaukee; Racine
No. 81, Racine; Forest City, No. A6,
Waukesha; La Belle No. 65, Oconomo-
voc; Red Cross No. IS, Kenosha; Port
Washington No. 149, Port Washing
ton; sheboygan No. 81, Sheboygan;
Beacon Light No. 127, Hartford.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements is composed OF M. W. Nc
MILAN, E. Macarthur, A. r. Savage
and George Seelman, .Tr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
LOCAL ITEMS.
"a saaf9ka22fsrsfs sG2S2t928ssasss


8&s&ss2&s3 sssssssssse ssss$sassssssssssssS
L. M. Eiche1man was in Chicago
Friday.
E. e. Hartzel1 is the guest Of H. B.
Robinson.
J. M. Meachen, of Milwaukee, was
in Kenosha Thursday.
]. G. Taylor, of Racine, was IN Ke-
nosha Friday evening.
A vote for John Hegeman is vote
to put honest men in Office.
John Grosjean is able to be around
again after weeks illness.
D. r. Klunon, of Oshkosh, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
c. f. Yates, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Friday afternoon in Kenosha.
w. G. Wheeler, of Rockford, spent
Wednesday evening in Kenosha.
Fred w. Gray is here from Water
bury, Conn, for business visit.
Waldo Sweet, Of Fond du Lac,
transacted business in Kenosha Fri
day.
Mrs. Henry Williams is confined to
her home with an attack ofA the
mumps.
The Elks enjoyed a pleasant social
session at the club rooms on Friday
evening.
C.P. Garst, of GAINESVILLE, was call
ing on Kenosha friends Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoyt, of Evan
ston, are spending a few days with
friends here.
z. G. Simmons returned home
Thursday evening after short
Colorado trip.
Mrs. c. E. Bofnger, of Chicago,
spent Thursday with her cousin, Miss
Louise LANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles O'Mal1ey have
come from Chicago to Kenosha to
make their home.
Charles Doan is here from Ca1d-
we'll, Idaho, for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Brown.
Mrs. w. S. Gibbon has gone to
Sheldon, Iowa, for two months visit
with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Porter, of Ranney
Station, are rejoicing over the birth
of son and heir.
Miss Ethel M. Bennett of Pleasant
street has recovered after a severe
attack of throat trouble.
Don't get over confident, but get
out and do all the work you can for
the election of the Republican ticket.
John Hegeman is qualified for the
office of mayor of the city. Get out
and work for him and vote for him or
election day.
The first thing that Mayor Hegenar
should do when he gets into office is
to sign an order removing that Fourth
ward election board.
The weather man declares that the
winter is positively over and that
spring weather is scheduled for the
remainder of the month.
It is possible that with the machines
in operation the board in the Fourth
ward will be able to get out the re-
turns by the afternoon of the second
day.
Chris Ludwig, who has been at the
Kenosha hospital for FIVE weeks with
blood poison in his left hand, was
taken to his home at 318 Lake avenue,
He is quite little improved.
The executive committee of mem
bers of the four counties of the North
Wisconsin Farmers association has
decisive1y settled the vexing question
as to the right of real estate men tc
be represented on the car Grassland.
1t was voted to include the names OF
all real estate dealers in advertising
matter who pay a fee of $40 each.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
Great Applique.

Il hear that the handsome matinee
idol is carrying a side ltae"
yes, he is getting a big salary
from glove factory"
"a gleve factory?'
"Sure! When the matfnn girls bs-
gin to applaud him uproariousiy hs
holds up his finger for silence and
says: Young ladies, ell who split
their gloves will please patronize Fit
TENS Glove company" Exchange
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
TIL Z l. A ST w IS r
TIE LAST CHANCE

for farmers to secure cheap lands in the Cana
dian Northwest
We have on our list large tract Of the most
fertile wheat land in that section which we are
offering at lowest prices and most favorable
terms.
We are farming large track of this land at
Davidson Sask, where we can show you what
can actually be done
Do you want productive lands cheap?
Our home seekers excursions begin in April
if you purchase land of us we are in position
toassist you in home stealing $50 Acres Free,
which you can hold by residing on land pur-
chased. We want your name on our list at the
earliest possible moment. Write us without
delay PRATT a. REL SoM
Room 400, 100 Washington Street. Chicago, I'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29

Edward G. Alleman, ....... $50
Jacob Hermann, r.......... ...s.. 20
Edward K1eiman, S. d.. ........ 10
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Louis ]. Hammond, d.. lis
James Larsen, r....... .......... 10
SUPERVISOR.
Hans Harbert, d.. ..............10 8
c. A. Dewey, r.................. :. 95
Fred Petersdorf, ....s........... 80
Louis K1avitter, S. d. e..... ...... II
CONSTABLE.
Ben Ho1tz, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. los
Nick Gloss, r...............,... lis
Frank Murphy, $. d.... ....... II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13
RUSSIAN JEWS GAVE
OFFICERS a HOT TIME

Balfour Statesman There was a lit
the excitement i'll town yesterday when
Billy Miller and Clare Atcherson came
back from the Redmonds, the Russian
Jews who live about fourteen miles
southwest of this place, where they had
gone to foreclose a chattel mortgage on
team Of horses AT first it looked as
though they would give up the horses
and settle later on for them but they
changed their mind when the old man
became acquainted with the situation.
He charged down upon the boys with
a shot gun. Louis Redmond Whaled
Clare with whip, Billy Miller had his
team in hand but. in the fracas they be
came frantic from being whipped but
Billy found time to seize the gun that
Redmond had as well as to hang on to
the team. There were FIVE assailants
and they made the boys glad to get
away with their lives. Clare was hor-
ribly beaten about the face with the
whip but in the struggle he grabbed
old man Redmond by the whiskers and
pulled him down to his. head. thereby
causing him to get some of the blows
intended for him and stopping the whip.
ping process. Yesterday afternoon two
rigs left for, the scene OF ,sbelligerency
with several creditors who were de,
termined to take everything they had {
mortgage ON and the Redmonds, too
if necessary. The party consisted OF A
L. Lombard, Will Cameron, Billy NJ =
Ter, Frank Swanson. O.. P. Overholser
and Geo. lKremer. When they arrived
they found that the Redmonds had gone
to Washburn The team was gone, too
so Messrs Lombard, Cameron and Mil
Ter continued ON to Washburn and the
rest of the boys came home last even.
ing. We will hear by next Monda!
what is being done. y. ...ss+
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-13

over mankind which has been so worthy
of grateful respect and confidence as
the courts of the Englishspeaking peo-
pie ~ :
More than any other one of our in
stitutions they have been the bttlwark
and strong defense of the liberties Of
the people That liberty which is not
embodied in a system of laws is and
can only be the license of anarchy,
which is savagery The courts which
bring all notions and theories to the lest
of established law protect, defend and
preserve the state as truly as and in
far more enduring sense than the
military genius that saves it from a for
eign foe. ..@
The legislatures, national and state,
are drawn from the body of the peo-
pie. They are not trained to logical i'm
vestigation and decision. They are not,
by such training, lifted out of THE reach
of the wiles of the sophist, the snares
of the unscrupulouS, the passions of the
mob. s"
Even in England the parliament has
been made the tool of tyranny and III
our own country lawmakers have been
excited close to the pitch of becoming
lawbreakers. Without the sturdy
steadying power of the courts our leg
islatures might easily be made the tools
of constituencies but cunning dema-
gogues, agents of irresponsible des-
potism. .SE
The meanest of all traitors are those
who SOW in the popular mind the seeds
of distrust of our courts, for they at,
tack liberty in its last defense, Wher
that shall be broken down the liberty
of the people will be DESTROYED with it
These remarks have particular. bear:
ing at this time in the state of Illinois
where so-called reform primary
election law has just been annulled by
the supreme court because it was un-
just, unfair, unlawful and un-Aneri,
can. .4.- .r, -...