davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
COMING Nc Event
NORTH DAKOTA cHAuTAuoUA
RAPIDLY GROWING in POP
/, 49, ULARlTY.

Z Secretary LaRue reports that the
number of inquiries for Chautauqua
booklets, and general information
with reference to the coming session
is nearly double what it has been in
former years. This is taken as an In
dication that the attendance this year
will be much larger than usual. Ger
tain It is that the program this year
will be a good one, well worth attend
ing. The array of talent appearing
this year is the very best, and the en-
tertainment part of the program has
been carefully selected, no expense
being spared to procure the best.
Over fifty families from different
parts Of he state have already taken
up their residence at Chautauqua for
the summer and the number is In.
screasing every day It is the most
beautiful spot In the northwest and II
Is an ideal summer resort
The chautauqua session this year
commences June 18th and closes July
10th. For any information desired
address Edgar LaTtue, secretary,
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

former member of the executive
board of the Western Federation of
Miners who, as Simmons came
to Caldwell with Harry Orchard
and assisted in the first attempt to
kill aSteunenberg The last draft af-
ter Simpkins had fed.
After that came the production of
shattered and twisted fragments of
the device by which the Vindicator
bomb was set off and this led to
extended inquiry by defense into the
conditions and events connected
about Cripple Creek during the
strikes and martial law days.
The defense tried to show that
there mad been an unwarranted de-
portation of union miners, that --.e
calling out OF the militia was unwar-
ranted, that the union stores had
been looted, that agents of the mine
owners had committed acts of vio-
lence and melted others to violence,
that union miners had been flogged
and driven from their homes and
that peace officers, controlled by
mine owners, had employed de-
puties who were gun fighters,
thugs and criminals.
Next the state completed the gal
history Of the peaDodv bomt. fol-
lowing by showing that II was dug
out of the ice in Couer d 'Alene river
then that it was brought to Boise
and taken on to Denver and lastly
by identifying its casing in court
by the plumber who made it,
The Peabody family was present
during the testimony and watched
the bomb cover every moment mat
it was displayed before the witness
stand
Then the state once more took up
the general thread of Orchard s
story and successfully ordered ne
testimony of Miss Peabody to the
incident related by Orcahrd where
he and Steve Adams followed the
Peabody carriage home; the evil
dence of Governor Peabody that he
had seen Orchard in Canyon City
and that he had repaired his house
as Orchard testified; testimony that
at various times in 1905 Haywood,
Pettibone and Orchard were seen to
gether; again confirmation by Will
liam Vaughan of trip that Orchard
and Vaughan made to Canyon City,
and lastly, evidence that Steve Ad-
ans was at Pocatello in September
tibone DOPE at a carload of nom
union miners. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
PETER PAN
WINS THE GRAVEsEND DERBY
@".t HANDSOMELY ON HEAVY
sE:a ej.1,a . TRACK. &&&

Associated Press ito Bismarck Tribune
New York, N. Y. June 15.-James
r, Keene's Peter. Pan, carrying top
weight of 1926 pounds, added another
stake to his list when he easily won
the Brooklyn derby at Gravesend to-
day. The Keene colt was considered
to out class his field and he was made
odds on the favorite for the. derby,
which was at one and a half miles.
The track was heavy and not to his
liking, but the son of Commando Gin
derella held the race safe all the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

A little discomfort may be the har-
binger Of content. 1t is If your dis
content makes you hustle-and ad-
vertise while you TustIe--this will
prove to be true in your case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
RESTAURANT.

RESTAURANT-C. A. Whitney, hav-
ing rented the Montana restaurant
is prepared to furnish meals at all
hours OF the day and night and
would be pleased to have all his
/ friends call. J. I. I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

steady; range $50 to $50; bulk 576
to $50; sheep 200; 10 to Is lower;
lambs 625 to CTS; ewes 425 to $50;
wethers $50 to 6; yearlings 500 to
$50; genuine spring lambs $50 to
1875. {,
Chicago, June 15-Cattle, receipts
about 500; market. steady; beeves
$50 to $50; cows ITO to 470; heif-
ers 2GO to 1925; calves $50 to 1875;
good to prime steers $50 to $50:
poor to medium $50 to $50; stock
ers and feeders 800 to $50. Hogs,
receipts about 5000; market steady;
light 500 to 612R: mixed 5S5 to
610: heavy sos to COS; rough SIS
to $685.; pigs $50 to $50; good to
choice heavy sos to COS; bulk of
sales sos to COS. Sheep, receipts
about 1000; market steady; native
400 to $40; western 400 to $40;
yearlings 625 to 700; lambs 600 to
$50; western 900 to 790. "
Omaha, June 15-Cattle, receipts
$50; market unchanged. Hogs, re-
ceipts 6,100; market steady. Bulk
of sales $50 to $50. Sheep, receipts
none; market unchanged. ~
.. GRAIN. ..
Minneapolis, June 15---Cash close;
No. 1 hard 9S1s to 9Sss; No. 1
northern 81 to 90; No. 2 northern
95 to 9sss; No. 8 northen go. "
No. 1 hard on track 961s to arrive;
No: 1 northern 95k; No. 2 northern
"a; on track No. northern 95k; No.
northern "a; July 951a; Sept. 95B
Dec. 93B; July durum No. 175A;
No. 2 72%; durum on track No.
75A; No. 2 73A. Flax to arrive
and on track 1864.
S9% to S9%; Sept. 92A to 92%;
Corn July 521s; Sept. SIN to 52%;
Oats July 43; Sepjjjjjvbgkqja-2kMi
Oats July437s; Sept. S51s to 1873.
~ -,.'' -E4. .s-.F -.,.,a
MONEY. "
New York, June 15-Money on
call nominal. Time loans strong;
so days 4 per cent: 90 days 4 per
cent. and six months 5 to 51h per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

FOR sALE-A fine family COW, fresh,
Call at 71S Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today, @
Kansas City at Toledo. .
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
HAYWOOD CASE

CONTINUED from page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

St. Paul, June 15--Cattle, s00;
steady and unchanged. Hogs 5000;
steady; range $50 to $50; bulk SIS
to $50; sheep 200; 10 to Is lower;
lambs 625 to CTS; ewes 425 to $50;
wethers $50 to 6; yearlings 500 to
$50; genuine spring lambs $50 to
1875. {,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

FOR SALE-C Cabbage and Tomato
plants and asparagus roots. Holland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

SsA to ss%; Sept. 92A to 92%;
Corn July 521a; Sept. 52A to 1913;
Oats July 43; Sepjjjjjvbgkqja-2kMi
Oats July437s; Sept. 351s to 955s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
MON EY.

MONEY!. ~i
New York, June 15-Money on
call nominal. Time loans strong;
so days 4 per cent: 90 days 4 per
cent; and six months to 51s per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room with board, at Mrs. H. S..
Nicholson, 416 Theyer st. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Today. n
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

FOR RENT-A large front room with
or without board. 406 Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

FOR RENT--A large comfortable
room suitable for two gentlemen.
Phone 1872. Mrs. M. Bannerman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

Batteries: Smith, Fa1kenberg and
Warner; Mullin and Schmidt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

Omaha, June 15--Cattle, receipts
$50; market unchanged. Hogs, re-
ceipts 6,100; market steady. Bulk
of sales $50 to $50. Sheep, receipts
none; market unchanged. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good size refrigerator.
Mrs. Morehouse, 3O1 Seventh street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

FOR EXCHANGE will trade my
farm N. e. II Sec. z 1878 Kidder
County, Az miles south of Steele,
farm has $4,000 worth of improve.
ments, for Bismarck city property.
Address s.. Nelson, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
GRAIN.

=. GRAIN.
Minneapolis, June 15--Cash close;
No. 1 hard 9sh to 1888; No. l
northern 81 to 90; No. 2 northern
95 to 9SSs; No. 8 northern go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Room and board, 100
Thayer st. Rates $500 per. week.
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
house of eight rooms for three
months to family without child
rem. Address B. care of Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

LOST-A small purse, containing a
$1,000 bill and a check for $3.50.
Finder please return to Tribune
office and receive reward. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
LOST.

LOST-A suitcase key with red ribbon
attached. Leave at Tribune and get
reward. ,.s5ss i, Id, :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
WAN It's

WANTED Good cook s1.OO per day
Write to Pierce Hotel, Pollock, s. d,
J. M. Katzenberger, Pollock, S. Oak.
Pierce Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

, Batteries: McGlynn and Marshall;
Flaherty and Needham. f>-4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

WANTED----A girl for general house
work in small family. Mrs. o. f.
Jones, 514 Mandan avenue. s@ +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
Spo'r't1:iinltg New \ = 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE

b s&ss go - .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

tain and majestic ocean, decorated with
hill, plain and valley. threaded by
beautiful broad rivers, kissed by sun
shine and radiant with warmth. nature
designed thee as the fit abode Of q
joyous and chivalric, courageous an
lofty people. Virginia furnished &c !, !, q
magnificent and sult an Stage e ioF me ne
now destiny. Hero man and nature
were found in perfect harmony. Hero
brave people and beautiful country
combined to create history, ! SO So, re.
to make this Commonwealth INDUSTRIOUS
the world over. Soft and sweet as the
memories of buried love will ever lie
in our hearts the ga colonial m9mss
ed In forests, shruhbery and flowers,
bright with Joyous romantic life, ruled n
by superb women and noble men. me
history of the old Virginia from James,
a great and glorious people, ever to be
noted In story and In song. NO peo-
pie, no civilization in tho same length
of time ever accomplishing so mncI
duccd so many eminent mon, who Will
be numbered forever among the I'M
mortals. Her history is replete with
great deeds and great names
Most Important Rights.
The two most important rights to
modern times are the trial rial oy 1v1 1nriy
Jury that ever administered justice In
tho Western Hemisphere, Here In the
New World was first exercised and
firmly established that precious, heri-
been the chief source OF his liberty and
his main protection against oppres-
sion and despotism. At jamestown. on
the 30th Of July 1919. assembled the
JT DIV nj = e. n
first legislative body that ever sat or
enacted laws in America. This was tho
first parliamentary body OF the, world
composed of members from designated
Suffrage suffrages. In tic modest wooden
church at jamestown was first eSer-
! cvised the great principle that govern
ment should be the expression OF the
will of the masses OF the people, The
birth OF free commemorative govern
destruction elsewhere. James J. had
deprived Parliament OF its power and
! privileges, dissolved 1t, not TO pc con-
yenea for seven years the span nn
Cortez: and his will was the supreme
France was dissolved, not. to be callet!
until 1889, on the eve Of the Frencl
arbitrary power and Gspotlsm was tn
small colony OF Virginia fringing tn
Atlantic coast. Liberty had no refust
save in the forests OF Virginia, RICH
vaIantly did the brave cavaliers q
Virginia preserve the sacred fire en-
trusted to their keeping. Tn 1894
r without Il dissenting voice, the Hous
of Burgesses enacted that no take
should be levied within, the colony an
authority. This bold declaration wa
made years before the same was as
serted by the British Pnrltamen
against Charles !, This principle tina
taxation is Il gift OF the citizens, do
\ pendent on their consent, and not
prerogatiye to no exercised by rulers
| is the very foundation OF all free GOV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
he trades and industries Of England

the trades and industries OF England
TO obtain money, dared not to extend
his despoiling hand to Virginia. Later
Charles received holder AMI more
mssioners to inquire into the affairs
of Virginia, AMI demanded the public
records Of the colony. The Assembly
refused, insisting that the records We're
finally induced sharploss the clerk.
to furnish them copy Of the records.
whoreupon the Assembly condemned
Sharpless to stand in the pillory and
off. Here was the legislative Assem-
bly, of an infant colony that knew It's
privileges and rights. and dared to
maintain them against all aggressors
the torch Of liberty illumined the he
woods Of Virginia. On the 2sth OF
April, 1885, the people OF Virginia still
more -resolutely asserted their rightH.
On that day the House of Burgesses
Harvey, from his office on account OF
misconduct and exercise Of illegal
powers. and elected Captain John West
as Governor IN his place. THIS pre-.
Charles I. by the British Parliament.
The colony Of Virginia led tho mother
country. in opposition to tyranny and
oppression. and in bold maintenance
OIL LHc FlbHlS uHu llDeFty OF lInRllSN-
men, This was the first revolutionary
act in America; tho first warning given
to the kings Of tho Old World that
their unworthy and arbitrary deputies
In the New would encounter resistance
and receive docnpitation. The Vir-
ginians did not confine Their opposition
to the Oppressive measures Of the weak
and vncillnting Charles, They were
equally as defiant of Cromwell. the
most masterful and resolute character
n n m n n RI
made himself absolute ruler OF Britain
and his iron hand had destroyed Par
lament Itself, he sent his ships and
commissioners to subdue the colony at
Virginia, which still Loyalty adhered to
the fortunes Of the ill-atarred House
OF Stuart. Virginia armed to resist,
and the commissioners could prevent
war by making a solemn treaty, con-
ceding. to tho people Of Virginia free
| dom of trade, equal o'thnt Of tho peo-
pie of England. tho right that taxes
should be lowed and appropriated, af.
fairs conducted, and tho Governor and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

her blessings and benedictions She
places her loving hands on their heads
and wishes them all measure Of pros
perity and happiness. She salutes her
many fair daughters in statehood with
maternal pride and JOY, she rejoices at
their bright career and feels that their
glorles add to her a deeper majesty.
TO her sister States. who SO generously
rejoice and celebrate with her, she
gives an affectionate greeting. while
she thrills anew With that love which
dement's them and her into Il perpetual
union. To her foreign friends and ma
t N,1 WI, who have graced this occasion
extends the hand OF true friendship
and hospitality. To this nation to
whose growth and power she has made
such vast contributions, her heart goes
out In an abounding and abiding love.
Virginia.! thy very name, like that
of Scotland, England, France. Greece
and Rome, has a distinct and individual
meaning, bringing to the mind scenes
of natural lovelincss and visions of
sacrifice, suffering, heroism and glory
which will encircle thee with n death
less rcnown. Bounded by high moun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
GOVERNOR SN/ANSON,S
VIRGINIA Day ADDRESS
His Eloquent Tributes to Great Virginians Who S
Largely Wrote Their Country History Cheered
70 Eeho::. Sentiments are Notably Patriotic

The address of Governor Swanson,
delivered yesterday at the Jamestown
Exposition. when virginia Day" was
most notably and fittingly celebrated,
was cheercd again and again. He was
iaVlshly praised for its sentiments and
Its eloquence The Governor said:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
The Commonwealth of Virginia and
the Republic the United States OF
America, have united to celebrate this,
the third century of their beginning.
jamestown is the joint cradle OF this
state and this nation. Thus, as we
participate In these commemorative
exercises, our hearts flame alike with
State and with national patriotism
This day OF the exposition has been
designated as Virginia Day" To-day
the children and the descendants OF
the children OF Virginia gather at this
birthday party to pay loyal, loving de.
votion to their glorious mother for hcl
three hundred years of brave endcavoi
and splendid achievement. Virgins
extends to all OF you cordial, warn
and loving welcome. To her children
who have come from afar she give.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
Marshall, tho greatest jurist Of modern
tlmes. and who nfterwhrls. as Chief

Marshall. tho greatest jurist Of modern
.Justlce. Dy his great decisions so In
VIZ ana strengthened the Fed.
GRAD .,,a government ns 70 make 1t one OF
world. WELDING a vast influence was
Edmund Pendleton, whose manly
beauty. clear voice. integrity and piety
element of cavaliers. lie was president
or the Committee OF Safety, which mar
slialed the forces and directed tho
was acknowledge as one Of the he, ablest 4
dcbatcrs OF his time. Scattering
eycrywhere, sweetness and sunshinc.
was genial. loving George Wythe,
whose culture. learning and legal ac-
quirements were an ornament TO any
state. He 1t was who moved on tho
10th Of February, d776, in tho Con.
had right to contract aiiiances '1 VIII
foreign powers" This was tho first
net OF Independence, and the means OF
securing the aid Of France, which was
in Albemarle county was George Rog-
ers Clark, who afterwards With few
Virginia troops captured from Great
the mountains to the mississippi and
to the Great Lakes. The perils and
privntions encountered by him and his
troops have never been surpassed.
Historians concur In saying 1t was tho
most heroic achievement OF an heroic
epoch. Bur for the conquest made by
this "Hannibnl OF the West" the boun-
daries OF the United States would have
been limited to the territory fringins
the Atlantic coast Few Victories
havcScve produced such far-reachng
results as his. In the beautiful Valley
Of Virginia was brave, daring Daniel
Morgan, who Bancroft says was tho
greatest commander OF light troops of
the world.' HIS rapid march with his
Virginia riflnmen from Winchester to
the relief OF Boston within twenty-one5
days startled and stirred the country.
He with his Virginia troops was the
first commander to successfully resist
Burgoync's army. and to him and them
belong the chief glory of Saratoga
He, sustained by his brave Virginia ri
nlemen. won, the battle Of Cowpens.
acknowledged as the most astonishing
and brilliant victory of the war. In
superb Snuthwcst Virginia was stern
William Campbell who commanded and
which victory made possible the fnal
triumph at Yorktown. At stratford, In
| West moreland county. lived Light
Horse Harry Lee, who became the Ru-s
| pert of tho Revolution, the most gal
! liant and dashing caNalryman that ever
| drew sabre. Surrounding these great
| lumlnariea were lesser lights, yet whose,
tbrillinnce were sufficient to make re-
| splcndant any State. Among these was
| grim, determined Archibald Cary. Of
Ampthill, called "Old from" scholarly
! Richard Bland; tho brave, gallant
| Thomas Nelson, who at the battle Of
| Yorktown directed the troops TO fire a t.
| .------------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
nzzz211lz1Gkl
llk2:1;lz[E3 21fz2[22L8

Ing held tonight by Governor and Mrs.
Swanson, was attended by 5000 people,
of whom more than 500 were officers
OF the army and navy In brilliant uni
form Governor Swanson. attended by
his staff, received with Mrs. Swanson,
utenant-Governor and Mrs. 11llyson
and Mrs. Beale. Tho building was
decorated with smilax and American
Beauty roses and large band played
during tho receiving hours. After the
public reception q small party was
entertained, when the commissioners
from Connecticut, in proposing the
health of Governor Swanson, named
him as the next President OF tho
United States, saying that he was tho
most eloquent Governor Of the State
which had provided the greatest num-
Der Of eloquent men to the country
Tho Governor in replying said that
there in Virginia, the women rule, and
SO Mrs Swanson is Governor of Vir-
ginia"
Mrs. Donald Mclean. president Of the
! daughters Of the Revolution, proposed
1.-THE health Of Mrs. Swanson, calling her
the future President of the United
States. and asserting that she is the
| most accomplished hostess in America
Mr.. Wthers also spoke in praise Of
| Virginia and Of Governor Swanson,
whose speech. to-day is on the lips OF
all who heard him. Among those who
We're present tonight were DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page, Mr.. Roosevelt Page, Cen
cral Vaughan and staff. Mr.. Donald
Mclean and Mrs. Mclean. Lieutenant
Cootes, Lieutenant Dalham, Hon. Hal
D. Flood, Miss Wickham, Mrs. Henry
Wickham, Miss Turner, Of Williams
burg; Mrs. Gates, Colonel Perry and
staff Colonel Leedy and staff, Colonel
G. v. Nottingham hnd staff, Major
Eowles and Staff, Major Healing and
staff. Miss Harrison, Mrs. Columbia
4 Hayes Walker, Mrs. William L. Royal,
Miss Page Aylett Royal, Mr.. Leigh r.
| Page, Mr.. Melville Branch, Major Bos-
4 sioux and staff. Captain Myers and
staff, Miss Deane, Mrs Bohmer, Mrs.
Coles and Mrs Scott Parrish.
Tonight after o'clock the war
4 ships We're Illuminated, and the Expo
sition Grounds were so brilliantly
4 lighted that they were as bright as
| day.
The fleet sent Illuminated launches
throughout the ships, making the oc-
casion like great sea carnival.
A. P.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

+ = f-a5..4 a.lI. 4
eminent, This is the right for which
wo contended century ana half
later in the Revolutionary War. The
germ of free institutions was first
planted and npurished IN the soil OF
Virginia. Protected by brave, loving
hands, refreshed by heroic blood. 1t was
strengthened. has grown and fructt-
fled until now It overspreads the world.
The people OF Virginia, through their
elected Representatives, levied and ap-
proprlated all taxes. declared war or
made peace, guarded their own forts,
furnished and commanded their own
troops and practically exercised all the
functions Of government. In 1929 Vir-.
glnia made another firm assertion Of
her privileges and rights: Charles l.
colony to give MIN monopoly Of their
tobacco. The Assembly vigorously,
protested against tho monopoly, end
declsely rejected the proposal Charles
acqulesced in this refusal, and this
king, who had ruthlessly monopolized