davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

idleness and the Pennsylvania rolling mills
would have been closed last Winter if the
railroads had not come tO their relief by
ordering rails months in advance OF tneir
actual requirements. There are very IL"
railway companies which are not now
employing more hands than they need'
When revenue fell Off the alternative was
forced upon them of reducing the force or re-
ducing the wages and they chose what seemed
to them the kinder course-wlth what result
the history of the past month Will snow. me-
viewing briefly the widespread mischief causeu
Inv the recent disturbances and the danger when
such riots threaten to all the interests OF the
country, he comes to the main topic Oh MS ieV-
ter which is the necessity OF more adequate
nrovision for the protection of property ana
individual liberty, and the preservation vi
the peace Our vast inland commerce HIS
become so closely bound up with the pros
peIity and life of every community IN Ihe le-
public, that ID requires instant ana eHecti'e
protection against all violent interruption.
Rut the law as il now stands favOrs the mop.
First. the Mayor or the Sheriff must exhaust
his mower. Then the Governor must be
called upon, and must try the militia Then II
they. fail recourse may be had to the President
and troops may be summoned-fr0m Alaska
maybe. or the Rio Grande. Meanwhile the
mobs are increasing, and cities are laid IN
ashes. COL Scott urges the passing OF a law
to give the Federal Executive direct authority
to intervene, to protect the carriage OF INC
mails, and guard the commerce between the
States, which the Constitution empowers l! 10
regulate. He would have troops stationed
mt convenient points, whence they could DE
directed rapidly wherever their services
might be needed and the Federal Courts
should be authorized to call them into action
in order to enforce their processes.
Here, then we have tie two parties face to face
The situation is grave one. The inherent dlilI-
cuIties of the case are complicated by the
sophisms and follies with which dema-
gogues, dishonest and cOwardly politicians
and ignorant and disconnected worllmen have
befogged all the issues and it is public ser
vice to have the demands of each side set
forth by men who know what they want and
have no hesitation in expressing themselves IN
DIain English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31
THE NEWs THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Ihero is hull in the fighting at the
Sbipka Pass: Suleman's forces hold positions on
three sles Of the Russian defences. - Tine main
mart of the Montenegrn Army has been withdrawn
fr,7n befere Nicsics. --= Osnan PaSha has been
strongly reinforced at Plevna. - The japanese
rebellion is almost suppressed.
DoMTSTIC-The death-roll from the accident on
the Rock Island Railroad now numbers twenty;
forty we've injured =- An excursion train at Sa-
lem. Mass, ran into group of persons, killing four
and ipinring another. -=- Brigham Young will be
buried on Sunday. == Doubts are expressed OF the
correctness of the report that Sitting Bull is on this
side the border. = The Sd Infantry Regiment has
been ordered to Montana. =- The winners Of the
closing races at Saratoga were the Fly FLY, Brada-
mantc. Rhadamauthus, Queenston and Kelso.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-fhe annual report of the
Controller was made -= The examination OF
Gessner the forger. was begun. =- Tie railroad
apportionment pool threatened -- lele-
er.ph rates are 10 be increased. # De Castro q
Danner's confidential book-keeper disappeared with
money and valuable papers. == Carl Messner
killed his brother John. == TIE British rifle
men visited Bridgeport. = King Zee
and New York were winners at the Long
Branch races --- Gold 1918. 1914, 1918. Gold
value of the ega-tender dollar at the close, 80
cents Stocks opened excited and advanced; later
were duh and lower. closing weak.
THE WRATHER.-TmBUNE local observations in
dictate fair weather with little change Of tempera-
ture Thermometer yesterday, II, s4', 76'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31
5n0ey 10 Advertisements.

IvrsrNrSrs- Sd Page-Gih column
T,NEtNe UorsF aND RANHERS-TN P11e-bth column
Roam ,Np Ro0Ns-3d IGgc-4th and 2th ooiumhS
BrsISrss CuANcfs-7M Pdge-6th column.
~ ortif.c .tC-73 pnqe-ith column.
pANt,fNe ACADFMTE--6M YdGc-bth column
ptv1DrSf, NOTICES IN FCGe-6th column.
TNcrusIONs-3d FG0c-6th column.
FrN,NcfAf-TN Vngc-6ih column.
Urtp WANrrp-3d Paqf-6th column.
10 CpEAN-:M pdOc-Ath column. -,
INsTpUcTIoN-6h PGgc-2l, Sd. 4th ana oth CUT
umns
Law SCUooIs-Gh PaGe-5th column.
IosT AND FoVND-39 P0Ge-ith COumnN
NJ ,CHINrRY-7h TUOc-Gth cOljnn.
NJ trrT,Cvs ANp D. NrUs-JN PdGc-6th column. as,
MrsciIrAN rors-7h PG0e-6th column; Sm fd0e-o'n
column. -, ,
NTw PTnIICA rlOSs-Nb Iu1e-lSt an" ~ '"'"'""''
P"oPOs Assn P0ge-6th column. o, ,,., q.
Rr.I Esr,rF ron SArE-CTrY-6h PCce-6th column !
RpooKIYN-6m Tage-6th column; (ouNIBl o,h
Pg0e-6th column: AUCTION SALhS-tm fa0e-o'"
comm To HANGE--Gti Pdge-6th columh'
sAtrs ny AUCrIoS-6M Pd0c-6th column
srrcfAl NOTICEs-5M IOQc-ith column , .,,,,, .
Rrrr ATOMS WANrEp-M N.E~-3d fGGt--''" ''''" .
FrwAtrs-3d Pcgc -Sth and 6h columns o., .rd ,p
efr,MnOATs AND RAILROADS.&C. I0go--u' 'u anu At"
columns a., -.
erE,NTFs OCFAN-7M Pdge-6lh column.
sr,fNrp PO,rD-9d fugC-iih column
r-,Cprps-GM I'rOs-Jth ard 6th columns
ruv TrPF- Ri yGge-Gth column. oo,,
TnTvT-ftrY PRorFETY-6h p0qe-6ih cnl'n'I; hN'c IN
rYN-6h T0ge-Gfh column; COUNTRY on opc % . ,
coirrp: ArARTQETs AND UNFuRMsHip kooNs-o'
To wpoS ~ NAY CoxcEEN-Gh Page-Gh column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

fessedly it failed then. Obviously and surely
it will fail now when all business interests IN
every part of the country depend upon the
success or failure of the efforts OF a Repubh-
can Administration to execute a Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

they incuIcated will be forgotten, and the cur
tain finally fall upon that burlesque OF mar
rage which must be abhOrrent to all women
and should be to all men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

A Senator of the United States under in
dctment for the vulgar crimes Of bribery and
conspiracy in forgery is not spectacle to
which the nation can point with pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

Now that the hundredth anniversary of the
battle of Saratoga approaches, with its celebra-
ton and monument, the account elsewhere of
a correspondents visit to the battlefield will
be read with zest Read with the help of his
observations, the story of this important con-
fict bas an interest of which the recitals of
the histories are too often devoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

many Tn1prNr. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SrVI-WEFKIY TgIBUNF, Mail SuhscnherS ~ PEI an
WrvErY TEiprNF Mail Subscribers, - pei annum'
Terms, cash in advance.
Persons unable 10 Obtain THR TRIBUNE IN any o. ne
,yoips boois on hotels in lrLck u IL usHGlH Soid ~H
confer fdrOT BIZ informing this office Of me crc'""d"oS
town od,crsers can leave fayTs for Tur TMBlA
NJ 23S Eroadway cor 3lstst OF 3O5 W. os cor o'h"Nc
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
NAsnINGT0N-No. 1.335 Est
IONDO~-No 13 Pail Mall. :. W.
pAnI.-Nn L. Rne dc IN MOnnale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31
Amnocmento and alcet,nss Co Nisbt.

Rpo.pw,Y NTRE-"The Daniies."
EacIE IItE NrHE-" The Mighty Dollar
Ftrru AVENUE TuENTRF-" An SIN.
NfmO'S GARDEN" Poor of New lOfA'
san Francisco MINsrRtis. - ,..
UNroN SQUARE THENrRg.-"Pink Dominoes'
NAtLACK'S THEATRE-" oxygen
QuNOrr's GARpFN-Concerr
Nrw.YoRk AOuARIUM-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

The Mormon theology. az expounded by joseph
Smith and perfected by Brigham Young, IL a fantas-
tic compound of doctrines and practices borrowed
from almost every form Of religion the world mas
known Mr.. j. II. Beadle, long resident OF Utah
in a book on the Mormons published some years ago.
saws: "They are Christians in their belief in the
"New Testament and tho mission of Christ; jews
ain their temporal theocracy, tithing and belief in
prophecy; Mohammedans in regard to the reia-
"tions of the sexes, and V0udoos or Fetichsts in
"ther wchcraft good and evil SPIRITS falth DOCTOR
cling and superstition. From the Buddhists they
"have stolen their doctrines OF apotheosls ana deVei
"opment of gods from the Greek mythology, their
cloves of the immortals and spirits. They nave
offended the ideas Of many nations OF poiytheists'
"and made the whole consistent by Outdong me
materiasts.p The active conflict going on be-
tween the various Christian sects at the time Joseph
Smith proclaimed new revelation, seems to have
led to his borrowing variety of cOntrovcrted doc
trines from sources Immediately at hand. Thus the
Mormon theology takes from the Methodists their
witness Of the Spirit" from the Disciples their hrst
"princplesD from the Presbyterans their "univcr-
Z" sal suffrage" from the Second Adyentists their
belief in the speedy coming of ChrisFs kingdom and
from the Catholics their doctrine ofan nfabe head
of the church. In their faith that only small por-
ton of mankind Will fail of ultimate salvation the
MormOns are almost UniversalIss, and in their idea
of the nature of Christ they might be called Unita-
rians. Their notion that unseen powers produce
physical manifestations on earth brings them in
accord with the modern SpiritualIsts and their
belief in evil spirits allies them with the ancient
Manicheans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

Dispatches from Salt Lake City show that
no marked changes need be expected to follow
Immediately upon the death of the Mormon
leader There is no excitement and appar-
emily no general sorrow. The succession will
not he decided for some weeks, and the delay
will only hasten that disintegration and decline
which seem inevitable, but which might have
been checked for time if a strong man had
stepped at once into the dead prophets place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

Yesterday at Osawatomie was dedicated monu-
ment to the memory of Frederick Brown, David K.
Cannon, Thomas p. Powers and Charles Keyser,
who were killed August 30, 1885 in the fight with
the "pro-slayery" force under Gen. Reed. The
world moves fast and forges much, and the country
has had much to distract attention the Kan
sas troubles but they are part of the history Of
the great struggle which resulted in the abolition OF
slavery 1t is now proposed to erect also at Osawa-
omie Il monument to John Brown, whose name IS in
delbly written in the annals of the contest for ree-
dom. As the years go by perhaps the errors OF this
remarkable man will De forgotten and only bis love
of liberty remembered Already we have ceased to
speak of the foolhardiness of his undertaking, and
now we remember him mainly one who brayely
gave his life to what he deemed to be the right.
Most Of the harm of his il-Omened expedition fell
upon his own head He paid the penalty of his mis-
take and all the circumstances of his execution
were touching, all his demeanor III that dark hour
was beautiful IfthOse who cherish his memory think
that he needs monument, let them build It, There
are others who will think the work superfluous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

JuIge Robinson has come TO the protection
of the unfortunate people who must pay legal
fees. AS against the people who earn them.
Hi decision refusing 10 allow the claims OF
certain trustees and lawyers is timely pro-
test against the pIucking Of great estates
which has always been common enough, but
which has seemed TO grow too common OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

Mr. Dion Boucicaut has written letter on tho
degradation of the drama. of which he knows great
deal and on the influence of the modern press, Of
which we suspect he knows very little He has
made in his time good plays for which he deserves
all the credit, and bad ones, of which he would
doubtless like to throw the blame upon somebody
else. That is not unnatural. BIT when we search
for the cause of decline in the drama surely actors
and dramatsts may be asked to bear a small share
of the responsibility of their own msdeeds and
even the commercial manager" may inquire if
there are no commercial playwrights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

There really seems to be no good reason why the
Camerons, Simon and Don, should be in bad humor
with the Administration, and why Gov. Hartranft
should. as reported, go down to Washington 70
negotiate peace. None Of the CameronS' friends in
Pennsylvania have been hurt by the Civil Service
policy as yet. So far rs know they are all in
office, every man of them The venerable chieftain
and his ambitious son may think they make pair
of heroic modern Ajaxes, detying the Presidential
lightning on the banks of the Susquehanna, but
would it not be better for them to wait until the
electrical flashes of reform are apparent in that
locality7 Perhaps they angry because they DO
not like Mr. Hayess ideas about running the Coy
eminent, but they are only with him on that
point for it Is pretty certain that he does not like
theirs As sagacious politicians they ought to
understand that if it comes to rupture the Presi-
dent can get along without the Camerons better
than the Camerons can without the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

Tie story Of the appalling slaughter on the
Chicago aud Rock Island Railroad does not
seem 10 show that the accident was the fault
of the engineer. He drove bis engine upon
rails from under which the bridge seems to
have been entirely swept away, but the fact
that the rails were in their places was doubt
less sufficient to assure him, on wild
night of rain and wind, that the bridge
WAC in good order. The blame must
lie with those who are responsible for
sucb negligence in the inspection Of the
road that a bridge was allowed to remain
which could not survive heavy rain and
s.yollen creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

Gen. Lew Wallace has returned home from Wash
ington more than ever convinced of the wisdom Of
his plan for fighting Indians He says the facility
with which Americans adapt themselves to all
modes of life especially fits them to carry his scheme
to success He would organize corps which should
live on the Plains exactly the Indians do fighting
them after the Same methods, and riding the same
breed of ponies This seems to be desirable open
ing for the tramp. The succulent sage-bush would
just suit his predatory appetite If he did not exter
inmate the red man, he would soon assimilate with
HIM and in the end be externinated So far as
color and pure cussedness 20, the two very
similar now and it would be hard to say which one
would get the worst Of the bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

Mr.. Tweed is to have another chance to part
with his precious information without getting
any equivalent therefor the Board of Alder
men proposing now to attempt what the State
Senate failed 70 accomplish. 1t is not yet ap-
parent what they are driving at i'll this
po,taumous investigation of the Tammany
Ring. but one thing is pretty clear-Tweed
won't cast the pearls of his knowledge before
Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-31

The approaching collapse of the rebellion in
Japan must have enabled .the Government
ana people to give closer attention to the in
forests of the Industrial Exhibition which
WAS TO be held this month at Toxic.
As the enterprise is to be renewed an
nually. the opportunity to display their
wares and fabrics should not be disregarded
by our manufacturers. BY acting with en-
cry in ills respect. we might increase our
trade with the 33,625,67S people who, it is
officially announced to-day, form the popula-
ton of Japan.
, 1877-06-18

that be escaped his Just Punishment Those who
believe In lost God cnn afford TO wait for Ills
consisted III the want OF confidence in tho Judiciary
and the standardization Of tho law engendetcd ny tho
moek.itai. Hence tho necessity Of cicctin9 t,one
legislation ln favor Of tho Temperance canau having
nesn procured BY corrupt means, whilt
~ TonSy .d besn u'sd I'D ebss I'd been given
ts@psF.ns. lestsi.ton.@ Thsrs are i.r teo many
70 saioon:sn md tbstr friends, III a md henec tss
'istr.s 'nHs are n9s properly anstcred As.o the po
sny H. hsy 1n .eon
tained many men who dare not stand Up and act in
Ss e.. e ntss ;s 9%o, s wo had ,oea ~
party were slavery. rum. and iioman.sm. Onu Of
t.II t1em ,n,,h nn" been FemoSed and M other two
M hat S reform, ss ns16s. ga L 5s. Pss,s
BALI interest 10 the lager .bccr clement II,
ssdet t. ssts.n pot.csston Of the tat oilees There
broken up, and temperance people hnyn learned
thst sher eannot depend upon either For tNs
asS m ,s sfs q Ss sl
r.sns Nj &c ss'ssa ss sss snssdSs' ~ m
s'0's SrpsE r.. ''Sa ssn.s IN va: he ts
sppeaoS sppSs sss'tansS but Ts. 5esd rs 1n ~
This second was To- tho eject tAat on ihs niKht Of
tae S.sat se ana abou. hai hour befofs the
s snr,oni,dsd h's church, said shat Il there were
o aeeasne S9'saF0 n Pitt,
made + ~ a. = Eidst slcohse Who was .an. ne
tiary for adminisse ring poisoi to III vile. Tas
speaker said that scveral Thousand per.
no,on ,ons n II GhsaSo were licensed e III
Monld sonnd II the County Boards hhUuid is.ue
nsen,es 70 men to puison theF wives on condition
, 1877-06-18
SUBURBAN NEWS.


Tho Board Of Education OF D,atr,ct No. 2 o,
Lake and vde Park held an extra session on satnr.
dhy afternoon asthc Fifty etrse& School. House.
Thera were present President Drowneil, Mussrs,
Coy, KINNEY. Altoway, Graham, and Pullman.
Ih'a board, like many others, hare tho setreuch.
ing feveFt and are seeking TO reduee tho expense
o. Inc dlstttets but. instead Of meeting the iiten.
ma at tue proper time. they have allowed cou.
siderable indebtedness 10 accrue, and, being nm.
willing to assume tbs responsibility Of Issuing
bond Bonds 70 cover ths amount Of the Indebtedness.
tney naye called an election. to DO he,d
a f. dss dsstSsay ,oss ss m ,s 10 sa ~ ysts
aswar1 economy ono BY the Doatd wa. AZ effort e do
fse; rth " s 9so m 81 Of To Ds
positions Prof. Warren j. N,ikia, the M prcsent ye
incumbent Of tho supoEtntendcns's oace, In q
this would be-. Thu schools being 10 scattered, and
tlLe amount Of work necessary 70 be- d1ous to Rocp
up ths present sxceont reputation of tlIo schools.
nnusly. It wus 1na!ly dsclled to n,ahc reduction
IN salaries only. TIC election Of supsfintendrnt
s ~ sassf, @ i, ~ H. ths xns Of asarrs was then
l!1f. Warren Wtlklc wAs eluctcl Superintendent
Of schools u,d Secretary uf tic lioarI oi Edeatio.
it'sh s seo,@&. " " psa ea;ts9 yssf PRINCIPAL, nm
Esewooi sehoo-M.. Mil. sai: ft(uSoa,
% scuierP aepsI.e ssg sGca Esf ysn:
Ean'1G En- y Mack: Sap; M.a y. J: Dlll'nss s5So;
sua. MIIs iaa'sIS s s's. $s ,.s sYits
aase i;,aes stSee SSsS'sFy S4o s'oo Miss 4. E. Mscay
rIns!pn!i tap sso; Miss Il. isTn,, sso5 + ai.'% % Aaes
csntsnn'a! sshool, Fiftr-a.st ssrest-J. W. MAY,
Fla so as. ar.. satS MF Este'e ENs|l1gs; 2g;
asSn; S,sS sSy: M Ssll!s Y: 1i;. $40; d. 44's' e0a'
, 1877-06-18
LIFE-INSURANCE.

WIEN THE COMPANY wAs KRspONsIutk,
Ihe other DAY dealxen Of Hyde Park, who had
Just taken cut So 900 policy On biz life. rot hls
eoo.aei with tho Company. prominent Eaaissu
@ssoelssion wbosa President gets s07, COO year,
and, when be cams 10 read the conditions through.
was 20 amazed that hts haIr stood up on end and q
cold shuhdsE run down his ysrtcbra! column NJ hc
fema'ted, "fhcfes 1D1 gln,cocktatla gone where
the MoodeAne t~lneth, ''-tho p.cmiuu,, payable
quarterly In Adtance, bcLus SO 40 and tho
aSefaFs cih'eocktai! OF commerce being taken III d
nA.la Of calculation at Ii ccnts, currency. Aseoon
~ hls haiE had subsided suctentiy 70 enable lin
70 ssse ,hls bat On, he hastened to tho eloquent
e.tas ~ho hsa. ~ 1t were. roped him in, and said
na,r t'': '.sss here, want to ask you son,e.
snja ss,. we!i, NY dear sss, what Is It,' ssd Tho
i III; u. ~. sis!y's; ss4is :s;aSaa!d'!y
Is. Fs.,'t .. t. WHETHER aay ipsa1e; hoxesss
srs :..ter Ut law. bf coSsss W. H nsy IIs rIsas
*t'. a:-nut :. one of iaw Fut sui suppo.l. g Il
oiafcn no rrs IL .nss ~ {'a %sl s%Ssleas1;sI III
- ~. .s,u !. ,.,spp,'s ,S1t, make .a.taka in ny
IT,. u 81 a,n;nss sbtt Ia tS;e exD Dts :,
: t. 80: tna,eten-l an not surs which: i said
~ 4. VI :i:ssa ;1!*fa I'D !; "
r. .a;:,5nst sssIsst technically you woaldn's
ths coapany st would bs Ikc,, 0as sa
, xie& Y >on o!tn't die iou soou. ask me s1tue.
Ia.ni atI4." Then suppose wa tfarsllng and
~ back died at Columbus, O., how would shat
w,Yld liz s as Eaes. Technically your policy
~. ""-.u ~ s,tatea answered this sgcnt: ''you
t';e tsaeI" ''Yes. but wouldat dia south of 3Sa,
shsnt H. tsopPets died Of dash Of ligbtnlng, how
~: ~. = eonstruei By over ". 500 laxyers." caa.
'"aeo LIE aksni a9&llI. "thAt voui4 lnsxs no
, 1877-06-18

=, IL 3F1fE7ff UNd G3ECfFSt1IIA,
lhcrc VII! shortly bc offered for Bnle at Ian.
caster, ENGLAND, al article Of great lntescst to
Kings Arms and Royal 1Iotcl, Lancaster, hns
FOR many years dcvutcd himself to the colirc-
ton Of rare and valuable pieces Of furniture anI
antiquities Ut various kinds; and among lIs
next, Il one Vi the thrcs clocks Invented by Df.
nfnlsnln franklin. Of Philadelphia. This clock
strikes the hour, and has only thrce wheels;
and or many occasions MI. sly received tempt.
ing oilers g part With It, The dial Ii arausc.! to
mark tho time on the system of tho lanl.watces q
70 years gone by. On the face Ia tic juscrip.
t!on: "Dr. Benjamin Franklin, phtlasielphia,
lnycntorn It Ii ono Of the three clocks in.
vented BY Dr. Franklin; tho others arc in tno
possession OF tls relatives Of tho late Rev,
George Wh!tlfcld, who, along With DR.. franklin.
conceived the idea Ut making clock, for which
plirposs the former found ths lnuMey ior ca.
Fying cut tle invention.
, 1877-06-18

2, 5ss .,. as 1.v ,ssaids ysa :; th.t onmty
and died At st. Paul. you won'd legally hare dlct
SsT o'5sn os.s,, ''a nndtfs.en xns ia ;s
And a. .hs a,h o shtn,nE thss IT doese ai;et
going 10 Mobile. somctody cto uonlt havc Ier.
killed It Columbus. II Ii A. clear rs ST. Louis
S:s; A.. Il 'n sa.ass Ass s -, .sstsns s.e ~
thing p ~. unusual sor md Te Son Z ia.ass S"'s
eoa.aron q sn; Of III ia, e sert .ss s%a !:
nti'ns tacls srdence that you had sha seeds of tho
dan,, dI.sass Implanted IN you when you made yonr
i is would b s'Ipsaia psaiia.ted. ca 1fhne'fss! hs nw
e. e. w. wcll;oessEyed ell BY Worthy Judge. who
.the lsw doesn't ftvs Gus: fos what you meant:
koss, s,I,,,, b, whs: ya .,a" st u' a.,
+ "n"aee' rss "''s tsfs q ,,sSH
bstao!e noin.. Tle iaw s.,nme. that yoa w!il scep
out Of the way Of spstx dogs: II you Ain'l alive 10
your own intsststs. you can't expect ~ to au!1er.
reasonable 10 expect our Western ucncrAl Agent 10
go round teong That Jon have your Leg snesaeI In
se he aWP
Spite opens bntiucast And, nj for beus murdered,
you keep tht company 2; e. mutdereis, yon, in
Hii1;ntIS. ,,pists ~ y ~t,ets .n. VI ans iaw anu
Company" swell, urged The policy holder iu
desperation, '.ts there any way can Dis 10 a. 10
get ahead Of the Company" ~ don't know"
muanRiy replied tho agent; "yon sec there lGn
Of wats Of dying. and some Of then, haven't been
passed upon yet by Tue courts. sill, 1t aeens 10
mo thsttf You were 70 die 10 an tngen'cu. way not
iaela evidences that. you had died intentionally In
that particular way to get square With u.s. and os.
nlcail}, ut least However, ri write 10 our s4,.
600 Astua1y and Gnd out. He's pretty sure IN
know" The. $1f, ,000 Actuaty's nntwer viEi, In
TnE T.lnuxK who sako Al inte.est in saeh sub