davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

The Goss Printing Press Company
of Chicago, Illinois, which is ranked
as one of the two or three greatest
printing press manufacturers in the
world, and which built the State Jour
nails big fast printing press, writes as
follows under date of Nov. 18th:
J. J. Walser, President
F. L Goss. Vice-President.
s G. Goss, Treasurer
G. A. Eddy, Secretary
Office Of
THE GOSS PRINTING PRESS CO..
Patentees and Manufacturers of the
GOSS NEWSPAPER PERFECTING
PRINTING PRESSES and
Special Rotary Printing Machines.
Also Color Presses, Separate
Or In Combination
Factory
18th Street and Ashland Avenue
CHICAGO, ILL.
Dictated by s. G. G, DIV
CHICAGO, Nov. is, 1911.
Mr.. Frank P. MacLennan. care of
The State Journal, Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Sir: The writer has watched
your papers very carefully lately, and
L must say you are turning out some
thing new in that last color page. and
you are certainly entitled to a great
deal of credit. as apparently, from the
dates of your papers. you are running
that color piece every day, and this
is certainly something new, and be-
lieve you are going to make a big hit
with it.
Il did not know a three-deck press
of the design of your press would do
this work. and it is printed so nicely.
as regards its general appearance in
register, etc. The whole paper is
printed very nice, and looks good in
every particular, and it certainly
looks prosperous. and without ques-
ton it is.
Are you going to continue to run
this back page in colors daily If
you should do so I should judge it
would certainly create a great deal
of favorable comment with the pro
gressive papers, such as the State
Journal is.
I'VE certainly want to compliment
YOU on this new stunt
Sincerely hoping the same will
prove to be the success that you ex-
pect of 1t. We remain.
Yours very truly,
THE GOSS PRINTING PRESS co.
Sam g. Goss, Treas
R. s. Cradle. Mgr the World Color
Printing Company, Original. Clean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

The absence of the once-popuIar
dime novel is easily explained; it is
now a problem novel; and sells for
$1.5O net.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

1t is hereby moved=win someone
kindly second ft2=that the word
stalks" as applied to death and pow
erty. be transported to the desiccating
works by the next wagon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

Col Green denies that he paid for
personal advertising; and as he is the
son of Hetty. we are willing to accept
MS statement as true. Paying for lux
uries was never one of her failings,
and chances are good that the Colonel
inherited her thrifty disposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

There is one thing I can't undereta,s
about Christmas" What's that7'' sff|...
II is that everybody gets more ths,,i wv Nv
gives. I can't understand what 49, ne
OF the surplus. Judge. oiieS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

ladies have been the active patrons
and teachers Of the mission ever since
it's foundation, and it Is largely
through their bounty and benevolence
that its apostolate has been carried
on. They are particularly pleased
With the manifest spirit of gratitude
and generosity displayed by the CON
verts, who take great pleasure in MAX
ing munificent presents Of Chinese
manufactures to their teachers, to-
wards whom they ever show the ut
most courtesy and respect.
During the baptismal ceremonies,
Mrs. Woo and her little daughters,
Mary and Lucy, who had made their
First Communion in the morning
chanted the Greed and Our Father in
Chinese, the monotone being musical
if strange. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament followed, music being fur
nished by an excellent pianist and a
violinist of exceptional gifts. All join
ed in the singing. This was the first
Benediction in the mission. A short
reception followed the closing of the
chapel doors, during which all par
ticipating exchanged cordial greetings
to part we'll pleased with the Catholic
Chinese Mission
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
HEROIC CHINESE CHRISTIANS.

Instances are numerous of the hero
ism of Chinese Christians during the
uprising of the Boxers against them
in 1900. Among the neophytes mar
tyred for the faith in Mongolia by the
fanatics certain young man had
almost lost consciousness, after hav-
ing had his limbs severed from his
body. One of his pagan friends com
passionating his torments said to the
torturer:
Leave him in peace, I beg of you,
he has renounced the faith of the for
eigners."
But the martyr heard. Summoning
his little remaining strength by a SUI
preme effort, he cried:
EMO, no, it is not true. I have suf-
fered as Christian, wish to die a
Christian"
The executioner thereupon gave him
the final blow which ended his misery
and anguish.
Many Christian Chinese women,
who we're put to death in the most
cruel manner, remained faithful to the
end and sought to win souls to Christ
even with their last breath.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
FLoURISHING MISSION.

Columbo, in Ceylon, is one of the
finest and most fourishing missions
in the world. 1t is now twenty-five
years since the Oblates of Mary went
thither. There were then some Ill.,
900 Catholics, with ~ missionaries, in
that region. Today there are some
100000 souls with los priests. Church
es have been built to the number of
80; there are now 412 schools in the
island and 36,393 children are regis
tered for the Catholic faith. In main
land India the Diocese of Calcutta has
also celebrated it's jubilee. 1t was in
1859 that the first Belgian Jesuits
landed there. In the succeeding half
century they have won in this fort
ress of paganism, says Pere Brou,
over 100000 adherents, according to
figures given out September, 1909. It
is understood, says the Jesuit, that
these conversions are but rarely made
among the higher castles, but rather
among the poorer natives of the jun
glesideN and the hills.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
THE JAPANESE ARE A READING
PEOPLE.

Rev. Claudius Ferrand, French
missionary, who visited st. Paul some
years ago, writes as follows about the
people of Japan:
During the Nagoya Exposition last
spring I rented small house near the
entrance to the exposition grounds
and there established Catholic read
ing room. There, too, held daily pub
lie conferences, and gave instruction
to all visitors who desired to learn
something of our holy faith. More
over, every day I posted myself at the
corner of a street and distributed
tracts explaining Catholic doctrine.
Many of these tracts were carried
home by the people to their native
villages, and thus, I hope, the seed of
Christian truth has been sown in some
isolated places. With Gods blessing
it will, I trust, terminate and yield
fruit.
'The Nagoya Exposition was visited
by at least ten thousand people daily,
and every day l distributed about five
hundred tracts. l could have circu-
lated more, had been able to afford
to have more printed, but each tract
cost one sen, which made the expense
five yens a day. The Japanese are a
reading people, and they are fond OF
discussing what they read"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

Shortly after Columbus discovered
America, missionaries were sent to the
new land to convert the natives. In
many portions of South America, large
numbers of Indians became Christians.
While the missionaries alone we're
with them, they loved and respected
the white men.
After a time, men came who cared
little for God or the salvation of
souls; they tried to obtain all the
riches possible. These adventures
were so unkind and dishonest that
soon the Indians began to hate the
pale Faces" and it became danger.
Gus for white man to go near them
A poor shipwrecked sailor found
himself on the western coast of South
America, surrounded by Indians
whose angry looks made him fear for
his life. More and more fierce grew
the looks of the Indians, until, at last
the man gave up all hope and began
to prepare for death.
Bowling his head he made the Sign
of the Cross, when, at once, change
came over the Indians. Instead Of
anger the Indians began to show joy
and the leader advanced, and, making
the Sign of the Cross, took the white
man by the hand and said, Good man
son of the Black Gown" They kept
him with them several months until 8
ship arrived and carried him home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
CATHOLIC PROGRESS IN CHINA
AND JAPAN.

At a time when much religious
apathy has manifested itself in Catho-
lie Spain, in Italy, and in the land
which bears the honored title OF the
eldest daughter of the Church, 1t is
consoling to think on countries far
away, where the work of evangelical
ton is going on, and where heroic
missionaries are making up by con-
versions for the loss of faith in Eur
ope. The particulars furnished by a
missionary who has just returned
from China, after having passed twen-
ty-five years at Shanghai, engaged in
the work of saving souls, are of an in
teresting character. More than hun
dred Jesuits are engaged on this mis-
sion; their work is seconded by forty
native Chinese priests, who, in the
opinion of the missionary, are of in
calculable value, inasmuch as the ma
tives are much more inclined to listen
to their own native preachers than to
foreigners. In China at present there is
not that rabid religious intolerance
which once had the effect OF giving
many men and women the martyrs
crown; yet there is much still to be
desired in the matter of fair play. AL
though the Catholics total only 1,000,-
900 in a population of four hundred
millions, the number furnishes an in
dex of the progress made since any
thing like freedom has been given for
Catholic action To these are to be
added fifty thousand who are receiving
instruction for baptism. On an aver
age for the last five years there have
been ten thousand conversions each
year. Nor are the Chinese people
generally adverse to the Catholic re-
ligion as some assert. 1t is an unde-
niable fact that in Chinese traditions
and Chinese mentality there are many
evidences of order, respect, and pa
tience, which, as is natural to expect,
facilitate the spreading of the Gospel
amongst them. The Japanese, if not
as ready to adopt Christianity as the
Chinese owing to their absorption in
the works of material progress, never
theless hold out great hopes to the
energetic missionary. 1t must be re-
membered that Japan was once in a
fair way of becoming entirely Catho-
lie, when the cruel insinuations of
Dutch Calvinists brought on perse-
cution which almost extinguished all
semblance of the Catholic Church in
that land. The fact that families have
been found in outlying districts, who
have kept their faith pure, and unde.
filed after many centuries without
priestly aid, shows the tenacity with
which the Japanese adhere to Catho.
licity when once embraced. On the
whole, then, and despite the hostile
evil influence of some Protestant
sects, everything promises bright
future for the work of evangelizing
the natives of China and Japan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
CATHOLIC CHINESE MISSION.

In the very heart of Chinatown a
working order for more than two
years, yet little has been said of it or
written of it, beyond casual mention
at long intervals. It was the privilege
of the writer to be present at the
baptism of convert recently, and the
impressions received will not easily
be forgotten. The mission is conducted
in very small house on Park street,
just around the corner from Trans
figuration Church, Mott street The
first floor is taken up by reception
room, wherein catechist classes and
English classes are held regularly
each week. Behind the folding doors
is small chapel, where the Rev.
Father Montanar celebrates Mass and
where the Blessed Sacrament is kept.
The second floor forms the living
rooms of the missionary, whose &C
commodations are of the poorest.
There are about a dozen converts
from paganism and number of cate
chumens in attendance at the mission
A native Chinese, Mr.. Woo, is the cate
chist, who visits the laundries and in
structs the catechumens while they
are plying their quiet trade on ironing
days; he catechizing, they absorbing
Catholic doctrine while the shining
flatirons flash across the white linens.
Mr. Woo's family has been Catholic
since the days of st. Francis Xavier;
therefore Catholicity is in his blood
for many generations. His wife's fam
lily, likewise, has been Catholic since
the great apostle baptized its first
members. She arrived from China but
few months ago, her husband com
ing with Father Montanar, something
over two years since.
| The mission on account of it's limita-
tions can accommodate but few, but
those are earnest and sincere The
process of instruction is slow but
thorough, as the Monaghan mind does
not change its ideas quickly, but is
tenacious of truth as well as of error
They seem and are intelligent and
serious, accepting Catholicity with
marked reverence and simplicity. The
newly baptized convert is a young
man of perhaps twenty-one years, OF
intelligent and quick perception and
reverent manner His Christian name
is Joseph Christopher, the latter in
honor of Christmas, during which
octave he was baptized.
A number of devout and Jealous
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
CATHOLIC INDIAN CHILDREN.
Report of Work Shows $4,000 Re.
ceipts for Last Year. No More
Federal Money.

Rev. William H. Ketcham, Director
of the Bureau of Catholic Indian Mis-
sions, and president of the society for
the preservation of the faith among
Indian children, has issued his report
for the year 1910. The report shows
gain over the receipts of the pre-
ceding year.
Nearly $4,000 Received.
The returns have been as follows:
Membership fees $40, 268. go
Special appeal of the bureau. 11,040.96
The Marquette League:
Masses, chapels, etc. -. 2,507.00
From the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. 3,840.73
Father Ketcham adds this state
ment:
'In the gross receipts for 1910 there
has been a gain of $6,174.68 over
the preceding year. but so far as mem
bership fees are concerned those of
1909 were in excess; hence while the
gross receipts for 1910 are very en-
couraging, the falling off in member
ship fees causes some disquiet, since,
in would seem, it is to this course OF
revenue that the Catholic Indian
schools must look chiefly for susten,
ance in the future.
Aid for Education Asked.
Father Ketcham adds: ''We urge
all who may read the statement to
take to heart the work of propagating
the Preservation Society and to aid in
making it knowna to the end that
year by year, the little rivulet of ma
terial aid to the schools of which it
is now the source, may steadily in
crease into a swelling tide that will
meet the full demands of Catholic
Indian educational work."
This educational work among In
dian children is very important one
and merely nominal sum from every
Catholic in this country would furnish
sufficient money to carry it on with
success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11
A CHINESE LAY APOSTLE.

Lawrence Woo, trained as catech-
list in Canton, China, is now a jealous
assistant to Father Montanar in his
work among the Chinese of New York
City, Mr.. Woo went to Boston recent
ly, where there are between sixty and
eighty Catholics, and while there he
gave them, in their own tongue, more
accurate information, so as to
strengthen them in their faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-11

But so much patience as blade of
grass
Grows by, contented, through the
heat or cold. e. B. Browning
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

oaB e5 langboQel10 Don Sen Bergen
flung. vMa fon11nen Sic, lieber @raf,
Sic forntcn itd "a leidt Sen 5dn11=
pfen bolen, mir ipa5ieren lal1giam
beimmdrts. SIN Gertralten gelagt,
meil1 8ei tier, mir ideint, sic beioen
@ofoamden iteben nidt git 5a einal=
Ser, NOS >peiB i6 - 10 uiel ltebt felt,
lie ipielen lid germ aegenieitig einen
Noiien."
u@oba!" jebt mar es @allmpl, Ser
elm iarfaitiid?es 9ahen aaid]lug.
9angiam ld~lenoerten belize @erren
Sen breiten @eg binab gum Sbal. 3D.
ron Shlidti1tg batte iib cine Gigarre
unge5iin0et nl1o 0anpfte 5iemlib
|ldlpeiglam neben Sem go115 in Sinnen
Der l,nfeneln @allmpl. .
.5duueu Sic, bier finfs lit cine
beqleme &l1bebanf fir sic @aoegaite
ol1gebrad;t, lpe11n Sic 2l1it perlpii=
ren."
Sd oanfe," ermioerte 8raf Ggon
fltr5.
Sdlidtil1g lorldte plotlid) ange=
itrengt nad Ser &idtlrng. mp err Sen
Rl1beplab be5eidnct.
r@immliite Mddte, sort lieg1 ullo
id]laft %etlpas!" rief CT nufgeregt 0a=
ppne!len0.
u@obrbaftig, Elm fleines Maoden!
&onln1eu Sic mai beriiber, Braf
@oImpl."
Ser 8oron bielt iein s%treidbol5=
biidsden in ser '@al1o lt0 bele1d6tete
oos ihlofenoe &il1o, oas, dngitlid SUI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
@pn ciueuu ruicubcr Gfer6e aeidllaoen.

Sanll1el gud Don 8eetolpn, isis,
ertgi11g nit gan5 fnoppsr Motb 0ern
Gerlulte ieines Geines, oa fem Ar5t
Sic 1hreflide @l11roe heilen fonnte,
Sic lid entmidelt battc,' sltIett ober
bei(te gltflain'S Nrtica Snlbe Sic
lelbe polita,10ig. Sic lit Dos ar6bte
@eilmittel fir 0eihmiire, @ranomlt1=
Sen, 8eulen, gc5ema, @rint, 9dnitt=
mun0en, @iibnero1gen, falte @eben,
9uetidungen ur1o @a1norrboioen alf
.gr6en. 8eriudt iie. 25f in Molitors
.9rug store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
(TDrticbuma.)

Sic @litbeimid;e 6nnilie mar mn
ilril1; Der Seulen1alul batte Die gl=
tern ld1glt b~einlgebolt, 1lno pom Der
!blii1enoeu &lu0arl buar maren blpb e1l'
Srbn lluo cine Sod)ter ilbrig Aeblle=
ten, Sic nit olloauernoem IletBe ul1o
priierSpariaulfeit Elm nclllenslpcrtbes
&apitul euporbeyL 5u Scn berelt5 Die
lcli1eu gltern oen @%rlnoltcin Aele9t
tatt,u. Irau5 u,o Tran5isfa @l'tbeIln
murr1 3lpiaingsfiuoer; ober lpobl
nod l,ie por oieie 9e5eidmung al'db
in geiitiaer @esiebulg 10 5lttretteno
1upslcl1, mic hei oielen beloen. @lel<
die Gboroftcre, 9leid)e Mn1idyten, Die
lclbe @elniitbsort u1o sic gleiden gu
genoen, ja, falt gleide @elidts5ilge
rerbouoen lie beioe a1fs innlglte.
G9pl1 uuo 2ep @nllmp( batten mabreno
Ser &illoer3eit nit oiei ern 9leidoltrl=
gen Beldmilterpaur rege1 Nerfebr l1'1=
terbalten. Geo, ais ser jii1glte, mllr=
Sc BON. aQell oerb1tihelt l11o per=
m1but; er mur OILS balbmiid1liger &na=
&c Gin gar lieber @ltrlde nit fefcr
frpfcn Mugel1, rnb 0pd1 10 rolig 5art
uie cine Mpfclb!iithe. @ratin Ste=
pbonie luh NesGolb ibrem Silnglten
nrouden Tebler nad), lrno erfiiQte ieine
flcil1cn eigcniilnnigen 2alll1err nit lte=
ter Tereitniuigfeit. @pl1 ollcn gelieM
1l1o per5ogen, flog er oard bic &na=
hc1iabre, bolo fife bolo oa ieinem lie
Germl.tb Maltm idaffeno. Gr beloB
cine iorgloie l)eitere Ndtllr lnn0 &C.
mob nit GROCER Sfl1he u1o nit pnlle1
3i;gcu ales cos, mas iid ibn1 Dot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

Ter Sp11l1er nor SIT gl1oe ln1O bie
uao 81 5eigtc lth bereits Gin gelbcS
@latt in sen ou!lfelgrii1en 2oltbfro=
nen Ser Nalme. SrobGem mar Dos
Gteine NuO M. nnd) nit &%l1rgultell
refiillt, Sic Better ldl1ger bllebel1 mle
cuff, mcil infolge oes o%ngc'ebn1en
Metters oie SpGtioiion glan5cno Der
lief.
Sic regieren0e @er5ogi}1, ellre ulte
::rGnflihe Game, oie ober ceml1l1ge=
:a4tet germ Spiel lno Sder5 in lbrer
(tnlgebrng litt, meilte leit 8od)en NIT
i1ren &pfromel1 ln1o elnigen &am=
11erEcrren in %. :, oas 0l1rd Gic
Nl1me;enbeit Sbrer @pbeit eincn s(l1f=
idmuurg nabnr mie ME 5l1por.
Ser fleil1c undergraduate @aoeort
par poroen1 nie BON ho6em Nbel fire.
n1entiert gepeie11; bageger1 maren
auuflel1te, S~noultrie0e u,l0 Staats=
eeull1te nit bel deioenen Mitteln alle=
}eit pertreteu, Inn Sic beilfraftigen
Moorb6oer 1T 9lnlpr1d) 5u nebmen.
Sic Mnpei e11beit ser 6iiri tin inns fires
Sofltootes 6n0erte sic biirgerli6e
S5enerie Inn ein 8eoeutenoes; ni6t
adein Sic ltmgebung bet6eili9te iid)
an SEN tdglihen &11rfon5erten, io11=
bern audi Ser b%offdbige N0el fano ii6
5ablreih ein. Sn 0en 6unfelidatti=
gen 2oltbgdl1gen Ser Hromena0en=9ll=
(een flotterten ueibe &leiOer u1to bunt=
farbige Sbarpen al1f; blume1belaoene
5trobbiite bingen an Sen greii en
@altmleibern, Sic Oh fires fin0iiden
SGmucfes gan5 %erltaunt blidten; I'LL
bernes 2aden uno iher5er0e Stint=
men idnlten BON Sen 8ergen berab
ins 5bal uno metteiferten nit 0em
bormpniiten @eldl1te ser Shellen am
Ser idedigen &iibe, sic al1f Sen
iuftgriinen @iel enf luren meioeten.
gtmas obleits bon sem lal1ten Srei=
ben logerte ouf elmer @alomlele cine
frobe Sci eQidaft I'M ein a%usgebret=
tetes 1ilftl16, a1f oem Elm einfad)er
itol10. Sic @laier flar1gen
beQ uno sic il1gen0friiden &eblen iar=
gen eir1 jlpbeln0es 2ie0 bina11s i'll Sic
6errlide @ottesnatltr. 50 frteoltd
l11r0 einig Sic @eleaidaft aud a1rter
lih mar it ibrem unge5tu1t1ge1en
SidgebenloHen, 10 ipanm oo4 Die
fire Jaben BON etneH 5urrr
nnoern.
u@ic Sic Tlebeier beriten nroge1t
Dor Nerger, ooB mir iie ooaitanoig
iguorieren!" fliiiterte 6ral1 b. gfd=
rest Sent 8oron S6idting 5n, einem
Ser ieine pier5ig 2ebensiabre
%slll1eilt in !@pffreiien 5%1gebradt.
uIatllrl1d), Dle1e Tral1erleelelt De-
trodter es ols eil1en glngriff III l6re
'2cdjtc, haR mir sic Saiipn lo5ltlaae1
tit Weidloe be(eQen. l(no lpelde
ernfqcmiirielte 6eicNlhoft lit 81 1rld1t
~Gei7anrnlen, 3. g. ser heriihtigte Wlt<
d~eroNDrfat Geniper aus s.. NIT let<
l,e.n Epr1bling - FIT, melde Sorte!"
Set 6efonrn,e 0Ginleboltt Dor Gnt=
,ebeu; n1ein @e1ter, ali % Oieier Sent
per - ia, ipaten mir 81 nidt Sbre
Solicit pieaeiht mtfmerfim MAIDEN?
IS mare ooh Elm MiBeriff -" /.
,,Mid,t npd, g%nGOigite Trolt. Sino
-. n,.o hithi6
The evening world., 1911-09-15

subterranean regions. But these are only shepherds for another man.
That man is the concessonaire. He pays the proprietor all the way
up to $4,000 a year, and even more than that if necessary, for the
privilege Of turning his gang loose upon the theatre crowds, sight
'eeers and other profitable prey that come down the Great White Pike.
These courtroom hrigands literally take the clothes of your back,
and fguratively go through your pockets, making a clean sweep of
the loose change.
Does it pay? Why, there Is a small fortune in II for every one
Xonccrned, except the patron who gives up, and of course he has to
he rich beforehand to go against the game.
!" The concessionairc would rather have the rent raised on him
than Quit his concession, Neither brides nor threats can make him
let go his lease. The one who has just brought the matter into
the courts by getting an injunction to restrain an uptown hotel COM
rany from evcing him, says the reason there is not an absolute mo-
.nopoy in the business is that competition is too keen. "Whcn YOU
get n paying concession. some one comes along and tries to get it away
by Offering more
What makes this courtroom business a gold mine is the incom-
,prehensible fact that the New York public complaccntly puts up
with it. If Nh. Evcyman of this metropolis would only kick against
this unconscionable levy as vigorously as he does against his lepiti.
mate taxes, the courtroom tariff schedule would speedily undergo a
revision downward.