W.D. Howells was fairly vocal concerning the legal farce that followed the Haymarket Riot and that hanged or imprisoned seven anarchist leaders for "constructive conspiracy to commit murder." Was MT entirely silent on this subject? Was he so interested in business that he could ignore an injustice of this magnitude? Was he so busy extrapolating the hoped for success of the Paige typesetter and himself as world class entrepreneur that he felt no sympathy for the labor unionists? It's hard to believe. This isn't for a paper; it's just curiosity. But if anybody knows MT's views on the Haymarket affair I'd sure like hear about them. Chuck Stanion