Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-07-06

But you've got people who care for
ycu?"
Camhel rave the rbost of smile and
+lo,, l.,,,,t,d AZ, ~ b,. sta ~ ,ap,,
'''N'' ''" ~ ~ i'o
even oo"st OF that' Acquai l'Ial'es al
mine IN thousands, but ffends-Well
all friendship has It's breaking strain
IN a bit IKE lhat comfortable con-
lempuble person, the miller or the Dee
l beleVe ana care Tor sohepoGy once
anu she lhaue me thlih she
caFeu lot me. fFopaDlS sHG lleH' pe
cauSe uhaet peISudsloil She Wtn'
OH VIII aholheI man, Inii, nous ~
Wndt does IL matter hVtOle' we y
taking RANK sentiment anu 'Hdl an
uhpr0ilaple employ i'isHI Ioi men ~. ~
saBed on piece OF ueLle"le ,91i
Ahu-heIt Scnllell"'l ''ti'l - ", -.
me tnat the consigilllleiIll ol specie -
JUST CGHl'ltuClt5 10 az ~, .'l.. -
tam lhe STUN IL pe IN ron Dou1.u o,',I
ana YOU ana nave Eot 20 "eiSl .i'I w -
one separately ana CAevh lue my Nv olos' ~
men we We 20 "0' ,'9 oul ~"
uoI,s ana $40" u"'L o. ~ 'I.g 49, - ~, -, :,
hTA' my Io"Hi ~ il'''' ~ - - ''
aIieyWaA ieN' thS HIt'Oe .
" my 01F zoe IL.
5ecau use llle NtlsHt - p's a."
MOul4 54N' Sou' ''N'''''' '''
. S.atDoaiu' ,, o-.,.,,,
e. 4. fgavyN
eAs'4S DIli It'' ~ 60 !" ~. ,,,
ming tank And ! shoa.dh fefi com 'ili,
loI 1"plV u ".tS VI ny NJ
room next lhe H'A'G = "u 80 W. W
CaiuDei, any one ." po"' ,,," - Us,r ,,I, =,
llal alleyNay' III 4@1 SN 90 }l.ls
ROAD lroh one elid ol lile SiIIP ui',5SS ,Sl5
you go up oNet me prlast ue,h' NiI1 ,t
q i4oI guarantee Lut " "H% N'.i -, -.
would make some OF them beauties Try
ana tdhpel win lIlr u"o'' ~ pls
enough 10 SnudEe lHe HoHest9 VI an
archtlshop Il ne was oIllS eii Iliiib -
month. Now the room IleAt Noui ? @ i,'S
IRON walls and opens only IN the inner
cabin. There's a good lock on y az
ready and If l make the carpenter
bend on four more you u nave StIo'ls
room the Bank OF England might poaSI
about
That sounds sensible, commented
the envoy from the BANK.
Very well said Cambel peHeNe
1t IS the best plan Now. II you please
We'll have the weighing machine ia the
main cabin, and if you. sir. viii in
struCt your men TO bring in me boxes
one by one tn satisfy myself That they
agree with the tally, and Captain ket-
tie shall build them up in the stateroom
before us both It's very responsible
job we have upon us, and the more
counter rhCchings and precautions We
can pot into it the better for our sev-
eral regulations"
1t was a responsible job. Not every
day is specie to tEe tune Of 500 900
British sovercigns shipped from Liv-
rrpo0l dock. and because gold boxes
g.r, made IN n conventional pattern the
shipment was spotted, and crowds
gathered to stare at the cased IN
wealth
As staring dumbly is dry work self
appointed orators among the crowd
naturally distribute gratis theu own
private opinions upon the situation,
and. according to their lack or elo-
aueuce. these attracted larger or small
ar audiences No one took them very
seriously, and they, for the most part
treated the subject I'm "a jocular vein
Il was not till Captain Kettle and the
Mersey pilot had gone into the upper
bridge and the mate on the foradeck
had cast off the first bow fast that
q self appointed prophet arose who
spoke of the gold shipment in another
key.
He was a wild. unkcmpt. knockkneed
mar. who first attracted attention by
tying crimson handkerchief to an
umbrella and brandishing il above his
head Being on the face of him "a crea-
ture who never If he could avoid IL put
his hand TO honest labor. he naturally
addressed the crowd as fellow work
era These things awoke a slight hu-
mOrOus interest and because the man
had the gift of glib and striking speech
the crowd continued TO listen after the
first priCking up Of their ears.
The mans discourse need nor be re-
ported in detail. He was an anarchist
red rampant and ruthless and bv
means OF arguments, some warped.
some fair enough he pointed out to his
hearers that the mission of the Port
EIDE was another knife thrust OF eaDi-
tai into the ribs Of labor The state
meut met with a very mixed reception.
hut the anarchist silenced both the
jeers ANA applause with a beseechipay
wave OF his hand and followed along
the curb of the wharf the steamer
which was commencing TO float towaId
the dock gates. He sEoke TO those cn
board her now rather tl,an TO his more
Immediate following. ana uncleau faces
stared It him from over tbs line Of bull
"aIks
To any man Of you who values life"
h cried, ~ offer a Solemn warming.
Inat snip IS doomed. She win sink i'm
mido"can blown apart by our petards
ana hcr ny soften cargo viii be hurled
who arc misguided enough to be her
guardians viii he blasted into space
Listen, you men Of her crew, Jump on
the pier mead yonder as she passes into
the basin ana take the consequences.
Inc brutal laws OF this country will
huFt you INTO prison, but better a sea
son dragging out q martyrs sentence
than death as an enemy TO the workers
cause
AZ TINS point the strong right hand
OF the law descended onto the speakers
CHOW and then because he attempted
20 resist the Wiling right knee Of the
"a" Jefhed up suddenly into the small
3I that aharchlsts back, after which
ne n,.e was hauled ANONYMOUSLY 10 q po-
ilct StauoIi' ana the place Of his speak
lHE knew nun no more.
but thc t'lloWs threats had not been
without tnelr result Every hand on
tne fort Edes deck had heard them
~. .lll''Iy allu ciSqulet arose under the
peIts OF nIne out of ten The mate
grew nervous and the men inatentive.
anu from lne bridge captain Kettles
voice and WhiSIc kept ringing out with