davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
Gn]aften Cos nor(ke
Digtere.

Tprfatteren Nrel Mal1rer, lon Iii
fpretager Ell 0plnsni11gstourne LII:
ser Srocnen uSpmter al Morge"S
sluipicier, bar / Sc ienere Star fore
taget flere Nplnsuingstourneer
Morge % Golmuarf, % bppr Fan far
fon1n1et, bar bon bpl tct 9ol1rber, JON
l1otalelier ira 4srcslen uotiom bepi=
Ter.
Noor ban fonu11er til %, iaa pil
fan la0e Sc norife 9igtere fortelle
os ON Morge> ON sets geatl,r og SOL
felip. Set Hepertoire, fan far, CT
itort nof og pelpolgt NOT til at mp0e
allie &rap. San for toget Eerlerne
ioa at iige bo5 Sc 11orife 0igtere, og
tilegnet Jig @igterens Gonfer, og
giengiper Sem for % meo6orltaaelie,
loalc0es at Sc Sil1g, JON hi muligpis
bor leit mango @ange, bliper ltprre
og rigere for %.
Gn iaa6an MftenL ion SEN &r
Mallrer pil gipe os, fpn1l11er 11oen
Spipl til at bringc % cit be0re 6pr=
%ltaoelle al Sen itore og rige 9itera=
tur, set norlfe 6olf eier.
ri bans Mepertoire fan vi 11ebne:
@e1rif @ergelano-Morges 6jel=
Sc, 9tils S,1iteien.
Observation-Disclosures Gtift, Me=
pl%tblifa1erne.
Sbien-Serjc &ifc1, Moles Gso.
@jprnlo11-Mr71e, lite Sap, Sell
gipie Diete.
Sprgen Moe-&eligieie Digte.
Msbiprnien-gpcntpr.
Sonas 2ie-5logter=Sobios.
=Sfiloring.
Soban @oier og &eter Ggge-
Srgn6eri filoril1g.
Sans Observation-Disclosures
Nf 9i0iel Gi6ierf, @esIe Morte,
1retten &ari og Shorten Scarf.
S. 9. Notwithstanding.
Sbomos @rog - Sprlonosifil=
bring.
Mil5 Notwithstanding.
g. 6. @ogt> @iloepep, 0lof
Scbon-0igte.
Mrel @alrer-&riltianio=G iier.
sf &reslel,otolelier ifol ri 81. a.
nnfpre:
vMorgenblaoet", &rtjtiania:
Set er fanlfe noget unoerli9t, at
Scr en0nu ftnoes en- li6en Slot Sig
tere baooe berbjemme og / pore Sea-
bolar6e, iom eier 6er 9rtlttgbe6, at
Sc uompnter tit Salient / 2prif. Set
CT unoerligt, foroi set er iaa beordz
peligt faa, iom lDtter til 9igternes
Songe, og for6i iao ofte Sc mango
lmoa flingre gers bliper Iiggenoc
ulnit og 1tbprt meo stpp og @lemiel
oper al i'm lfere gfjenbe6. Det er
ogiaa ltn6erligt, men iaoban er Set.
Sntet mtn0re ems ct @obe ltpffe er
set 6erfor, naar Sorfotteren Mrel
Mal1rer MI btl treoe offenlig frem
paa Sri6unen, bi( bleie Stppet al
2Drtfen og pile os sen CLANS % Sc
1orper, iom ifiuler Jig 0erun0er. st
Sopeitpffe er set, n1e11 ST.. Mol1rer
meobringer ogiaa iaa go0e 8etingel=
ler for at Set fan lpffes. San fier1=
Ser bore 0igteres &ers, pg ban el=
lfer oeres Sfienbe6. SON mcner,
ri bar life &aao til at forpolte Sen.
ne 9fionbeo iom sos &apitol. San
|pil beute sen fre11 / 9agen, og bo1,
oe0, at port Sino ifol globes O. BERT
ges peo at lptte til @erienes Slang.
Sao far ban plrffet iammen Ell
lfj0n og broget 811fet 0igte al Sam:
i'm, @ollet gogt, @tlb. &rog, Sobs
g. Senicn, Srgoing og flerc an6re
% ban morer Jig mes at toge bore
2priferes uenfat1t terrible, ST
! N%ilbenpep, op poo Hrogrammet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
minneapolis
sanocrtnocu Olipc. 1remitao hi

optreoe peo Spnpboni OrfeltretS
&o11cert / auditorium Jreoog Mften
5. Is. 6ebrl1ar. @en0eS Yro9ram ptl
beltaa al tlere Speraroller, BERT
hlo,1ot Sll1tningsicenen fra @agners
~Srilton og Sioloc", / bpilten bum
bar opl1ooet cit al fine iterlte Sriun1=
fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

aensitelie. Mgerbrngsffolens Mu-
tboriteter bar notalt, at life 10 psf.
al @aiien er i%pire6pgtig poa @runo
al Sen tiolige 6roit, oe goo Seomois
betoles meo op til $40 pr. 8n1bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

st SalnpobetrG fan UNDER guniti=
Sc flinratilfe 6orbo1o blipe 900 aar
galnlnelt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

Sm $jprmitjcrnc Sjprnions Sci
5rebstilitanS
bor Selegrafen intet npt brogt / ben=
l1e l(ge. Set moa 0erfor al1toges, at
Set Silbagefolo, ON bpilfct Ser me0=
0cltes li6ite llge, life bor pnret ioo
iarligt lom omtalt / Gelegrommet,
1T ser otter ct i%n0troo0t eY0ril1g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

- Gpren Senlen / UNDERWOOD
al 6irn1aet Senien & Senie11,. ct al
Sttertoii Golrntps pelfien6te Sir
n1oer, er ofgooet peo 9poen efter fort
Si6s GDgoom / fit @iem / ltn6er=
MOOD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

9anif os norif Mniif. aomponi-
item og SrfelterleOere11 Gorl 81,lcb
al &oaias Gitp, Mo., feot 1862
8ierrc / Spllono og / mart 25 Mor
cit al Sc melt fre,mogen6e @nro /
sen omerifanlfe Mulifpcroe,1, font
nler t oenne ltge til MinneopoIiS for
at leoe to ltore &oncerter, Ser pil BE-
ltaa al bans egne &ompojitioner.
Sen fprite bill finoc Steo Sreoog
g(ftea1 i auditorium. 1et CT Hbil=
bar1nonic Clubs iiolte &o11cert /
ocnure Snion, og peo oenne bill Dor
berpmte 2an0sman0 %perionlig Icbe
Spfgrelle n al bans &pllpolitiol1
vSbe Sour 8in0s", Ser for ct Hor
Mar ii0en belenneoes l11eo Ell Irr-
n1ie paa $500 al Hbtlborn1ol1ic Glut
/ Nbilaoelpbia, / &onfl1rrence MES
Mmerifas melt aniete &omponiiter
oper ct inoianlf Sbeno. Iernne SOM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
CNsE OF MISLEADING.

Secretary Wilson OF tho department
Of agriculture is continuing to enforce
the pure food and drug law to the best
OF his ability. Hereafter the sA5su-
tute for lard, four-ffths cottonsgeed
oil and one-hfth animal fat. cannot
go into interstate and foreign COM
merce-
Cottonseed oil is a vegetable product
and is not unhealthy. II IS used in
preference to lard by a large and in
nuential; class of citizens Of tho United.
States. The objection raised by the,
agricultural department Is that where.
the oil is used In conjunction with an.
iInal tat the product Is misbranded.
Labeled in the proper manner TIM,
mixture will be allowed in commerce.
and doubtless find ready sale owing IL,
the high pricefof lard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

All the or color politicians in the
country. some with personal axes to
grind and oShcrs who do not know
what they arts talking about. unite In
abusing the existing tariff schedules.
Is IT a bunl0o. tarin7 Let President
Taft answer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
REVISION OF THE RIBIiE.

1t was stated in a recent dispatch
that thirty eminent American schol-
ars have been meeting this. month at
Princeton university in cDuferences
over revised edition OF tie English
Bible. They represent the heading d.
vinity schools OF the United States and
Canada. Their task does not look for
ward to new translation. but rather
TO revision OF the autho-s zsd YER
sion.''
The King James edition Of the Bible
was given to the world some three
hundred years ago. 1t has 81 God the
test Of time. With all our advance in
science and arts we, have nevsr been
able 10 improve upon H.
Recent revisions Of the Holy Writ
have, not been. very successful and
there is no reason to suppose that the
thirty American scholars" will create
much OF a furore when their work Is
finally accomplished. 1t is useless to
attempt to gid refined gold or paint
the lily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

year was ga. which may be COM
pared with 65.9 last year or 64-7 in
1908. The figure for 1910. however.
is only approximately the same as that
Tor 1901 C67.5). and is belo-z the rec
ord OF TO.7 IN 1916. With more work
earnings Inevitably Lscreazse. provided
wages remain as good or better
AS. a matter OF fact the depart
ment's index number Of per diem
earnings in organizad tradsss for the
first quarter OF 1910 stood at 123, Or
three points higher than that for the
same quarter OF 1903 or 1905. in each
Of which years It was 10. Indicating a
level OF wages rs per cent higher teis
year. While idieness was lower in
the first quarter Of 1910 interrupt.9a
OF work by industrial disputes was
much higher The bureau OF media
ton and arbitration recorded forty
two new strikes ana locIsouts dur=1E
the three months. IN which 1855 en-
ployes were directly concerned"
II the laborins men have been in
jured by the tariff law the figures eTn
to shown f.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
TIIE OHIO sfrUVrroN.

Il would seem at this distance That
perhaps the best. thing the Ohio Re
publican convention. could do wpuid bs
to nominate Congressman Nicholas
Longworth for governor. The Repub-
ucan state conventions in. ohio rom
year to year are perhaps bossed as IT.
tie q any political conventions In the
Umef states. Ohio Republicans are
independent. as Republicans are pref
" u1ucia everywhere. and they have a
fOndness f,r party regularity. just as
Republicans have all ovrr the coun-
try
They think nnore. politically of sn
out-aud-our Democrat IN ohio. ttsE
they On, c. n an- who fights hts party
whansvur he does not get what he per-
sonaIIy wanty, lanes. Benson Foraker,
who In a mir memory. knows This
well Ha was many times houOred by
hfs party bht he became fond OF In
sursfng. and Foraker IS now little
more than a recollection. in Ohio. And
SO II n all over the nation. The DIS
r-runtisJ politician VIM fights his party
outside the party breastvorixs SOM
meets hts political death and IS seen
no uurc.
Nicholas LouEworth. who Is a SON
frT-iarv OF Tdrudgre Roswell. f. a reg
uiar Republican. He adm3res his IA
ther-in-law. and he, admires President
Tafb. During he last session or Con-
gres- he was found nKhting m the
front ranks OF the party. and the vari-
ous.isms and sohisms found no encOur-
ageueut In his attitude. He was hon
ored by being selected as temporary
Chairman OF the. state convention, and
the party could do little better than
nominate him as chief executive Of the
staca
Mr. Ionszvorth. Is familiar with
statg affairs He has served on vari-
Gus state buHrds. was twice n member
OF the, Ohio. house of representatives
and once n member OF the state senate.
and IS nllS qualified 20 become me
head OF tho state government. The
ruFulars could support him as he IS a
regular party man. The insurgents
could support hiru. because he IS toll
Grant is willing 20 listen 20 any mans
views. he r. az independent as a man
need be 20 preserve his self-respect,
and tiie man whom Nicholas Long
worth fears could scarcely be found.
ConRressmau LouHzvorth IS young
wealthy. and as ne husband. OF Prin-
cels Alice rs ruas0uubly happy BY all
means. make him governor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
LARoR ANp rHE rARIFF.

From figures given by Bradstreet's
70 viii be seen that the conditions as
reEsrds tfe 1aboriuE men are much
better since the passage Of the new
tarifr law than they were a year or
more aEo. The situation in New York
may be taken as a fair example, OF
the whole country.
out o. Approximately 100000 or
Eauized wagU-earuers IN New York
sfate. s-.S51. or 16.1 per cent. were re-
ported idle at the end OF March. on
tae same date IN 1909 the ratio was
III In 1908. at the height OF the
depression following the panic OF 1907.
the percentage was 35.7.
The returns as to causes Of idle
ness show that the Improvement this
year over 1909 was entirely in respect
o. idlcncss due 70 lack OF work" the
proportion Of idicness credited TO this
cause being only SIS per cent this
year. as against SIS last year. In
other words. the reduction in idleness
IN the Iast year Is directly traceable 70
improvfnR trade conditions.
That tiiis improvements has been
general n evidenced by the fact that
nearly an o. the thirteen groups Of
the organized trades show a decrease
in the percentages OF fdleness from 1909
20 1910 Win less idIeness there was
the necessary complement OF steadier
employment for those who did work
IN the first quarter or 1910. as COM
pared with 1909 or 1903
Thus the average number ~ days
worked By 5Z5.g77 union men this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
CASE OF ERWIN WIDER.

On the heels OF the defalcation. OF
August Ropke, who gathered in the
entire surplus. OF the Fidelity Trust
company OF Louisville. KY. some ST.
10000. comes the news that Erwin
Wider. cashier OF the Russo-Chinese
bank, or rather a branch Of that con-
Germ located in New York. has con-
verified $500. 600 worth Of negotiable
securities to his own use.
Like ROpke, Wider was a trusted
enploye. The. difference in the. two
cases lies in the fact that Ropke
grabbed the rcsdy cash. while Wider
took stocks and bonds which It was
necessary TO hypothecate IN. order to
get the money.
These stocks and bonds are said 20
be in the possession or New York
brokers. who must have known they
were not honestly obtained. Before the
matter is finally settled a pretty sean
daI is likely to develop.
one surprising feature OF the Wider
case IS furnished by the attorney or
the missing cashier. who states that
there was a ~geutieman's agreement
that the matter was not 70 be made
public. and that the reason that MS
client Is In hiding is because he has a
horror OF Jail in hot weather.
TIE information was also impaired
by the lawyer that the whole matter
was to have been fixed up in the fall,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

leaving the impression that wider had
embarked uTson the speculative sea
with the p=oceeds OF his theft and had
E reasonable chance to win.
evidently the managers Of the Russo
Chinese bark began to have their
doubts abour the return OF the securi-
ties and consequently raised a hue
and cry for Wider. If they had only
been certain and had been promised
a fair share OK the winnings the CASH
Ter might have remained an honored
and respected citizen.
SpeculatiOni is a dangerous game at
best. When one has 70 steal in order
70 get a start, n Il Is doubly SO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

one or the fifty experimental postal
savings banks - to be established x
the national capitol, under the recon-
rneutiations OF the commission now
working out the plan OF organization.
It is the desire OF the department.
and ths committee TO have one OF the
e5yr,.-imentaI banks under the super
viaIon of the postmaster general and
the sSpertH IN the department. IN
washington. Ina committee estimated
that az soon as the system Is put INTO
full operation ~ viii have at least ten
million dcpositors. This. estirnate
gives an idea OF the immensely OF the
scheme and the tremendous amount Of
work which will be required 10 look
aftsr the money deposited in this way.
According to another estimate OF the
commfrree eacn pOstofice bank IN the
country win keep an average OF two
1eSzcrs, which win mean the daily
posting OF from 10000 TO 100 600
books and the employment OF 1000
book<uouura
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

President Taft when he signed the
tariff bill, admitted that the rate on
wooden goods was too high.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

fight to have the bill recommitted in
order to give the protesting corpora
lions a chance to be heard" To
their amazement Senator Scott de-
cIared:
II read the report Of the Senator
from North Dakota (Hansbrough)
very carefully, and came to the con
clusion after reading it that the com
panies are not paying the tax they
should pay: and as small stock
holder Of the Capital Traction Com
pany so made the statement to the
committee. was Immediately wait
ed upon the evening after my vote to
assure me that my vote in the COM
mittee was injuring my own stock in
the company. want to say that If
should lose every dollar Of my
stock in the company / would vote
for what / think to be right. do
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
MAN A MONOPOLIZER.

Editor Majority:
Man is naturally monopolizer,
bent on getting absolute control of
everything, in which there is any
profit. He does not desire tnlngs in
icommon-not even heaven. The
Modus Operand of monopollzation,
is first, a monopoly of God, and sal
walton religion and government,
government and religion being en-
ployed as agent therein.
We must destroy monopoiies in
all these things. Men cannot mo-
noolize principles; they are all equal
the bon of alike the sun and
the rain, and should be just as far
from the control of men or his in
situations. But man has persued
effective measures of monopoly alike
in government. religion and BUSH
ness.
Monopoly of God and religion re-
suits because there is profit, honor
and distinction. and because 1t af-
fords an easy living.
The method of securing monopo-
lies on God and certain Sayiors is
by, claiming that they are the chosen
people of a God who is no respector
of persons; that there, lis no saliva
ton in righteousness. and that there
is. none outside of certain persons:
and certain institutions-their way
Of forming Trust. Monopoly of
religion in the name Of Jesus Christ
was secured by. making a transfer
of all the functions of God over to
Jesus Matt. 11:27) and from Jesus
over to Peter Matt. 16:19) and all
put under lock and key to this dig
nitary aided by the power of the
State under Emperor Constantine.
We know these things were done in
the interests of monopoly because
they stood ready to defend them, all
in the same way and that it was to-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

their interest economically to do SO.
But Jesus was not monopolist;
He was Commoner. He espoused
The cause of the common people who
heard Him gladly. He was against
the men of special interest and it
was these who destroyed his direct
religion, and Communistic s,organi-
zation and put Him to death.
Jesus was against those, who for
profit. were holding the people in
captivity to material sacrifices: and
a monopoly OF religion The minis
trations and others of which were
in the hands of the priests.
In the monopolization of religion
in the name of Jesus for which there
was no authority (See Jermiah 7:22l
they made him a sacrifice instead
of the bulls and goats deeharging
that Salvation consists in belief and
not in obedience to the command
ments- principles of God; also
dV0Tt1uA t0dt IAC1V WoS ~ 6cAV0tAOA4
in any other name, when Jesus had
that it consisted in righteousness:
Blessed said He. are they that are
prosecuted for righteousness sake,
for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
Yes men will monopolize every
thing In. which there is pront, and 1t
was the Rockefellers. Harrimans.
Carnegies, etc, of the ancient. world
that monopdlized Kingdoms, pope
doms and property, alleging they had
titles and commissions signed, sealed
and delivered in the name Of God
defending the same by the power of
the government, now in the hands
Off few men politicians priests,
preachers and business men. the
Master Class-wi employ the army
of the government to preserve the
present moropo1istic hold they have
on things.
Wellsburg, w. Va.
rs J.iW.ss NEEL,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
W. A. MLLIGAN, Manager.

facturers point out that, regardless of
Senator scott's denying personal in
terest in. the Tobacco Trust, he did
materially assist the trust on at least
one noteworthy occasion in the tariff
revision.
The House bill took briar. ivy and
laurel root from the free list and i'm
posed a 25g per cent. duty. The to-
bacco trade protested and the Senate
committee restored these pipe mate
rails to the free list. whereupen Scott
made fight for the duty and succeed
ed in fixing it at Is per cent.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
Re E CT
EvERYB0DY5 or NIoN.|

If YoU HAVE sAY EXPRESS SEND
HAVE NO FRIEsLs NOR FOES
WELCOMED. THE PROBLEMS THAT CON
ENOUGH FOR OF Us TO TACKLE AND WE
~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

Shortly after the Tariff bill became
law the pipe manufacturing end of
the Tobacco Trust flooded the market
with pipe made from Texas opal.
otherwise declared to be Philippine
limewood, admitted free of duty. The
pipe manufacturers of New York and
Pennsylvania, handicapped by the ! 5
per cent. rate. on imported briar, were
unable to meet the competition of
the trust. Senator SCOTS argument
was that the duty would protect tile
briar producers of the Allegheny
Mountains.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

Wages in rubber factories, SIS to
SO a week; 20 per cent of operatives
foreign born"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20
HAVE SIZED SCOT1E UP
CONTINUED from first pagel

make any secret Of bis ownership Of
stock in the washington traction
co panies.
The Capital Traction Company's
last annual report lists Senator
Scott as the owner Of 200 shares, Of
which the par value is $1v0. The RI
val systems are controlled by the.
washington Railway and Electric
Company, and of its stock also the
West Virginia Senator owns 200
shares. His colleague, Senator Elk
ms, the bigger boss Of his State, to
whom Scott is largely beholden for
his political life, is half owner Of the
Great Falls and Old Dominion Rail-
road Company. an interurban freight
and passenger system between the
west end of Washington and Great
Falls, Va, sixteen miles. John R.
Mclean, owner of the Washington
Gas Light Company, has the other
half Of this road. When it was be-
ing built It was supposed to be in
tended for the Wabash's entrance
into Washington, via the Western
Maryland. for at the same time a
franchise was being sought for con.
Istruction Of trolley line across
washington through NJ street to the
Union station.
Senator and Stockhold der.
Every one ia washington speaks
81 the gas and traction interests and
the District Committee Of the Senate
in the same breath. The domination
of the Senate Committee by the pub
lie utilities interests has been as
much of by-old-time control Of the
Republican machine in Pennsylvania.
Fhe Congressional Record shows
senator Stockholder Scott in curious
il antithetieal attitudes toward legis-
Iation faYofing the washington trac-
|tion interests
May "a, 1906. Senator Hans
brough submitted 4 report Of 8 sub
committed and 3 bill authorizing the
Washington traction Companies to
extend their tracks to the new Onion
Station under certain conditions
which should apply 90 all the public
utility corporations in the District!
The. bill provided for payment Of q
tax Of 10 per cent. Of the corpora
ions net earnings In addition to 1
and per cent On their gross earn
Iings. It was intended that this rate
| should equalize the taxes b the cor
porations and the owners Of land and
houses:
Senators Gallinger. Martin Of Viz
einia, Pettns and Blackburn made 3
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20

A high tariff is monopoly's right
bower. It is the first aid to scientific
robbery of the citizens. Until the
times comes when the people decree
there shall be no more trusts, and
swell private fortunes, we shall have
to protest as best we can. and make
,uat protest count.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-10-20


that time, as follows:
washington, D. c., Nov. 81, 1902.
y Mr.. Will Cassell, care Central
Glass Works, Wheeling, W.
Va:
Dear WILL wish you would
do all you can to assist Mr.. Fair,
who is candidate for Council in
my ward. OF course you can
help him good deal by appoint
ing suitable judges, as you are
Commissioner with that power.
Thanking you in advance for
any assistance you may give him,
i am, your very truly
NIB. SCOTT.
In the original letter the word
suitable was heavily 'underscored.
Il First Election Cost $65, 900.
Mr.. Hubbard said in a meeting in
Wheeling:
#ssI know when l went into this con-
test just what kind of campaign it
would be, know how N. B. Scott
got into the United States Senate,
You all know how he got in. / know
because he told me. He said that his
frst election cost him $65, 600, and
he did not say it modestly-he boast
ed about il" "
TO the charge of State Senator Geo.
q. Mcintosh of West Virginia that
Scott secured for him the position Of
lobbyist for the Tobacco Trust and
that Scott always seemed to control
the trusts appointments Senator
SCOTS only answer has been; ~.
sPerhaps did get George po-
sition., Then he added that there
was hardly day that he was not
asked By some concern or other for
names Of persons in West Virginia
WHO may be wanted for various pur-
poses. =
SCOTS Aid 70 Tobacco Trust.
Independent pipe and cigar manu-