davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
SI,nin.


QIl,kLN QllLl,En,
MADRID. sept. 2l.-hll the officers
implicated Ia yc-tcrdHN'5 attempt ut
revolution have been condemned To
death. A bmnd Oi rebel. nj Octna, IN
the province of Toledo, killed their
commanding officer then returned to
allegiance aud prayed Tor mercy. Ih"
common soldiers VINO took part IN
the uprising GENERALLY repent fully
TODAY aud blame the officers for lend
ing them u-truy The soldiers every
where nrr yielding to the authorltloH.
In the province ot lolcdu two bands
uf rebels, however. siill hold out
lhoy urc trying 10 reach the GAlHra'
dnrrnrnuu mountains and force OF
loyal troops has been sent in pursnll
of them. only about forty robc
cuyalrymcn are now nj large. They
will probably soon be captured, Ar
rests Of the republicans continue
| The Queen returns to Madrid 10
morrow Great excitement was cauHct
here by the news Tint the rebels hu'
seized MurAta, n town near Madrid
Firing WAS heard in that direction
aud II iurco OF soldiers sent thlthcI
\ crowd Of followers ui /Yrllla hn
assembled there. They were scattGre
by the royHlist troops, many bcin
taken prl-Oucrs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

the republic throughout the county
\ movement l. Oh loot among IT,
prominent members to petition 'hc
newly elected Commsudrr.m-Ch hicf
General Fairchild to convene a court
marital under q \. Il laws to iuV,s
iigate the charges contained In the
pamphlet against the eN.comu js-iou-
crs ot pensions Dudly and
II found true TO dismiss
him from men b rship tor
actions uuhecomiug "a -uldirr nuI
comrade M prostitWing tor parli,an
purposes an office created for th.
benefit Of woundcd aud crpplrd sol.
dirrs and thu widow, Hnd orphan, %
their late comrades. This H. IL grave
otion-e under the laws OF the grand
army.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
INNtn LAW
A missouri Druggist strung up ~
Mob of Masked ncn.

MAIpEN, Mo. sept n one week
ngo Bowman Paxton, II prominent
druggist and business man, became
involved IN n difficulty with j Nc
Guilycry, blacksmith aud nclRhbor,
which resulted in the death of the
latter. The murderer only avoided
vengeance from Judge Lynch At the
time by the prompt action oi the ON
GERS in placing him beyond harm IN
the adjacent town Of kcnnctt Late
on sunday night the shoriiI Of Dunk
lin county, with a posse, left kennetl
with the prisoner en- route to Maiden
where hi trial WAS to take place
About five miles from Maiden the
officer wa. met bya masked party o'
over 100 men, who demanded th'
prisoner. The man was given up an'
A few miles further on wa. strung NJ
TO the limb Of Il tree. TWO hour
later the corpse was cut down an
buried at Maiden by parties who par
ticipAted in the affair,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

WAsrINUIoN, sept. 9l- The Pan
Electric case was before .ludgpJumrs.
sitiing in equity Yesterday, on motion
10y Earl aud Pugh. attorneys for Gar
land, to liz the line within which the
testimony shall be taken aud to have
all of II taken orally. Dr. Rogcrs uh.
icctod -trcnuuuHly to beginning even
toiahc testimony until demurrer fled
10y other dci,uthutr had been hoard
9glId hnSiSGIdyd ~ ihc court might hold
1t ANY, was several; that lac had au-W-
cred the bill long before the time iu
which it wns required 10y the rules uI
the court that IL had to be- mnd'
answer across the bill, aud IT on de-
murrcr of the other parties, the hl'
wa dismissed ~ to them, II could mo-
be NJ to him NJ he had waived IT. inn
perlcctlons aud desired trla om II
merits The court held motion undc
consideration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
IyncninW IiLcI,.

special 10 TIE ttAhlh'I
ABILENE, Texas, Sept 20. The
eas,t bound train on the lpNn- \
Pacific railway brought 10 this place
la,t night prisoner IN CHAINS Hnd
strongly guarded. From what can hr
learned nj this hour the prisoner F"'
into a difficulty with II pr"mlhch,
stockman named EuhAnk, nj EihcI
YESTERDAY, and deliberately cut Eu
banks throat killing him Furtnrl
particulars are not now "hlhlhhn'',
lynching was threatened Hl Mrlk''
aud the man was brought here l"I
safe keeping.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
ipon coming t'ents bN paper
opposed to the AumtniHtIation.


NFw NoRk. SEPT "a A Wnshug.
ton special to the "a urld says: "IY
to the present time twenty-five chair
urn ut committees of the house have
either been defeated for rcuomns
.lOu or have declined To stand tor 600.
turc houors ln addition, four others
are looked upon AS doubtful, tn,
total committees of the house are
liity-srvcu. aud with the defeat Ol ih,
four doubtful ones the added li-t oi
hose already rclcgatcd to the pa-i
will make twenty nine, or one over
ouc-halt OF the total number About
the same percentage Of the entire
democratic representation have Alsu
suffered doieat at he hands of their
constituents. This means that III,
iilticth congress will have possibly
less than one. half OF tho present dem
Ocratio members. provided none are
defeated M the polls. The reason
assigned for settling these member.
aside arc ssid to reflect seriously upon
the policy of the administration. Tins
bears every scmblaucr of truth, from
the fact that those who were not re-.
nominated have been pronounced
friends Oi the president aud have cu.
dorscd his policy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

fArr!. 5Na!Ig,.iIa-r ,.IarlI Mi, AjMmioSn,,
Col. and Mrs. Lamont arrived herr"
last night un their return TRIP Il"
Washington. Yesterdays lournr}
wa, madr on foot through the woods
and by row boats over seven lake.
between this place aud -erance Inn.
Nftcr dinner last cycnius M lui'r.
mai reception wa- held IN the hotel
parlor- To-day Paul smith viii
drive the party To Paul ~mllh's sta
lion ON thc Northern Adirondack
railroad, nud the remainder "i the
trip will be made bN rail
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

WAsmISurON, -, G., sept n: The
Supreme Court ui the United states
~ iii convene for the October term
Monday the 2ith proSimO. The num-
bcr ui cases on docket increHsu
stoady from year to year. On the
10Th uf September 1883, the cases
dockotch numbered 9Gi, At the close
ut business IN the clerks office lat
night, there were ON docket 1902 casc'
nn increase of thirty-cght.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
GIINER GOssIr.
,itis-"s Use thrir rtsi- Proceeding
of the Gr~cnbnck Conventions

rpcelzl Go the Examiner
GuNlER, Tex, sept. "l.--At con.
ycntion called by thirty-nlnc green.
hackers held here to-day john q
Buru- was nominated against y. NJ
Harrison for the eleventh district
Part OF the proceedings WAS carried
polling precincts. ignored the call ipr
"a convention, aud unanimously en-.
duracd MIR Harrison, who is the dem.
OcrHtic nominee.
Bill Rogers aud Dock Driggrr. hal
II terrible hStculi tngut IA the county
clerks office here, to-day. Roger.
was somewhat bruised, but not sr.
riously injured
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
BEHRENS & MOSER.
Wholesale Druggists,
Waco, Texas.
Two Car Loads Show Cases of Latest Desiuns
Two Car Loads of White Lead
Ons Car Load Of MixeJ Paint

uoying trcmur-.aud dctuuntious nre
about 4" ccHsc. On SATURDAY last
the whole day pA- sod without a single
dctuuHtioH. There were only two
.'arcc'N audible explosions on Sntur-
day night, separated by au interval ot
two hours. ON SUNDAY about
O'Clock In the morning. there wns A
plainly audible explosion, which wHs
however. lnHccompani"d Toy tho
u'uhl trembling of the earth.
~ u "'tlnrk on sunday night there
was lrcmor which Ms people have
become accustomed tO such mnniirs-
lnilon-, cHu-rd but little comment
NJ O'Clock this morning there
Wns another slight shock ui The snins
character The drtouarions and
lrnmor- ARE now al very long inter.
'hls, aud they ARE uuhccdod cAcopt
hN the most timorous. The situation
ot thnrlcstun i- brighter aud moro
cheering, ~ fact which N largely due
to the favorable weather and the e,-
rnpo from the Wud ludia hurricane.
Ihr d,alh list from effects OF tear is
luri\-hiuc pcr-uns, as against seven
~ nine ~ prev iuu- weeks There i.
'I Sha HtfaEsrGt& &c rtIuers g 81 a.d GgSkIsseEs
the city
-OME MoNE SHOCKS.
IAIIH There were three shocks OF
earthquake in Charleston last night
aud early thi- morning, the shock At
a:2O this morning being quite sharp
und causing houses To rattle uncom-
/ iurtnbiy. There WAS no general
alarm, but good many persons ran
/ out ot lhoir houses into the streets
and remained there. At SummerVillO
there Wcrc three shocks between I; 70
nuG G.4O this morning, there being
rather violent shock NJ 5,2O,thc same
"a, here loud dctouatiOns, similar to
the report oi u heavy gun, were heard
M the beginning OF the severe shock
here aud there were dctOnaliOns oi
explosions with two of the shocks NJ
~ummcrvillc. 1t is reported that
part oi the wall of the medical col
lego alrcndy wrecked was thrown
down by this mornings shock. Mnct
loose plastrring WAS alsO throwt
down. \ colOrcd man wHs iilurot
by u lRlliug wall.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
rr.,rniimr H. hprrnI.

CnrcAGo, sept ~ Another dis
tillcry was quaranliusd yesterday l'
prevent the spread OF plcnrn'pheu
monia among cattle Ihia wn7 va,
,huteldt distnlcry. There are 5b'
COWS ia the distillcry, and on inspec
tiun the state veterinary found one
pronounced case,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
D.lIcit Discovered.

PuRrLANu, Mt, Sept, 10 WIN l.
Gould, cnshlcr of the First NHliunU.
bank, Portland has been dir-
covered to be dciaulIcr Tho d,rcc.
tors believe that the loss OF the bank
" IN not exceed $1,000. The bu-inc--
of the bans will not he Affected
Gould is he'd under arrest in ciEiI
suit bY tho bank awaiting the actor
ol the cumptrollcr Oi currency
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
nIilcrrs IIrrIrh.

BosroN, sept, n The following
officers for the ensuing yoRr wrrc
elected to-day hy tho Sovereign
Grand Lodge OF odd Fellows, now
ia session in this city. Grand sire
John II White of Sew York Dep
uty Sire. j. G.. Underwood, "t kcn
tucky Grand secretary, 4. a. Ross %.
Now Jerscy, aud Grand Treasurer, a
:. sheppard OF Pennsylvania,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

Nfs''' ~ ''H '''
Pans, sept 2l-At n session OF
the Budget committee NJ adj Car
not minister Of tinauCc said tho de-
ucit sortimutcd NJ iiOOp,OOO francs
II i.snid that the inpo-t on alcohol is
only anew t0rm OF taxation, The com
miltcc declined to examine lutO lhe
question OF the income ia,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
e . . -
HrrAR,IIoN WIatIRuD.
The Friends of Nrre-urrs uSkr "a
HeaNN DeniHud HOY kIIIra


'pecisi 10 the tIHnincf
UVALuE. Tex sept 2i-Col Jum
4. Baker has ha- forwarded to Guv
Ireland the papers in the Nrro-ur, r.
indemnity case against the MvNican
government The amount asked tor
Is 100000 Arrcsurcs is the Amer
can citizen kidnapped hy Moudragon.
which crime called ont the tplrGrat, d
letter from Goy. ireland to ~ccrotH
RAyard. In the hands of the COVER
nor the case will be- vigorously
pushed.
James Daughcrty, child oi sheriff
Dnnghcrty, OF Frio county, was run
ming stock, when hi- horse fell ON
him. iuilicting injuries from which Dee
died. His remains were shipped
home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

hproisl 10 'ho tihml"''
WEArnGRfmu, Tex, sept a."
Late Inst night ~hcun Baylor nrrrSI-
ed Durmic Leonard ard her mother
Lrssle Leonard, charged with mur.
dcrng the lulantoi Dormi". The chiiu
wa, buried inthc wuuds where IL
wss found aud di-nterrcd, but 1t wa
,u such state that nothing could be
determined. lhc two women ARE IL
iuil awaiting an examination Nl"l'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

NEWPORT, Il, /, sept 2O.-A match
race between the Muytiower aud tie
Galatea to be- sailed un Marble llcad
some day this week has been arrGng
ed Tho yachts VIII prepare ~
once and as soon ~ day arrives on
which tho wind II strong the race
tvk % plscc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

80 inch ull-Wuul Canvas cloths. 90
cents.
~ inch Canvas cloths, special bar
gam Rt - cents a yard.
~ inch line Canvas cloth, at 90 cents
"a yard
lUinrh extra quality Canvas cloths,
NJ ~ ~ ward
STRIPED AND CHEZ kED ~Ilr.
lNG~. 5p iucnc- 30 ccui- u yard.
iO uchrs. 50 cents Hyard
t. inches. 500 yard
4. inches, 81 "i Nnid,
~ inches, ~ 80 n yard.
Elegant line ut Pi~Id au,tinrs Al all
lU inch Cnmel- Hair plaid. Al :. uu
II yard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

special 70 the EIaminef
san ANIoNIo, Tex, sept. II Al
Batvsyillc, Seyala county, leslrIdH!,
tho two Brown Dtolhcr- were lodged
IN lall Tor filling II Mexican .hoel
herder full ofbulets. Beng asked "hy
they did It, they responded, "it WA
iust for little pistol practice
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

JACKSONVILLE, FIh;, sept, ~. n'
der Colonel Wards convey the mr.
icahuss Apeche- were safely lodged
IN Fort Marion, SAINT Augustine, last
evening"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
New Weaves IN Dress Goods !

Are more numerous this than at any previous
one, Dagonal-, small checks and stripes and camel hair
effects taking the lead Never before it such an easy
matter for ladies' to get suited in dress goods the sy les
elegant and varcl that the mos, asjious can get
pleased
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
-
RrcrIArh MrmnmIInnII0m.

BALTIMORE, Md sept. H.. Lo"l.
MoComas WAS to-day reuomlualrH
by acclanstion A. the kepub'icHn
candidate tor congress IN the 7iAIh
Maryland district
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

WAsHISuIOE, u. e., sept a., IN"
resignatlon OF nm. teroL metefslo'
gist OF ths signal service has been &c
! eeptsd by the secretary 2! Wsg'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
New Dress Goods. Fall Dress Goods,

SO inch Diagonal Suitings, at lu
cents Ayard.
~ inch Diagonal Suitiugs at 80
cents yard.
~ inch Diagonal Suiting- AT q cents
yard.
4s inch Diagonal Suilings at 81 20
ward.
IS inch snow flake Diagonals, rich
novelty al 70 cents ward
~ inch Camcl's Hair Cloths, 40 cent.
ward.
81 inch Shoodda Clothes at 81 conts
yard
~ inch extra hue Shoodia Cloths
AZ 60 cents yard,
a. inch Fern Leaf Brucade Su'tiuE-
st IS cunts II yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

she re"pIr of 'h"TI--'on are NJ"
Almost Ir~c Of Fright

CuARLtaIoN, sept u The con
Liiion OF ~ummerVl,in for the past
three days, IN regard to the earth
quake disturbance, ia very reassur'
ing, aud the people are strongly i'm
| pressed with the belief that the al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

ELrEArlu KfruEr RGfuUp
l.unpu>. sent n Gladstone pub.
nsues n letter again denying the per.
siotently repeated report that he is
! about to JOIN !AG Ga'e2..G eagFsA,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

,nMMnIION aMLAIlD
Ia Grand ArmJ circles bS rHmph'
let I.VestigHiion 90 he made.

NEW \ oHK. sept 2l-A Washing
ton special to the World says; "Ihe
democratic pamphlet VorlfaylnR re
publican abuses IN the pension once
has created quite Al e4citment among
the members Of the Grand Army oi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
RICH AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES
DIRE: s: S II
N<InA W&ffA sr
wv ~ yhucH VSa<y
GOODS
II H M H I'll VxHA
IL

Are beng shown across our dress goods coun ee.
CANT new novelty Robes embroidered in wool, silk and
plush superb combinations Of Diagonal cloths with plush
embroidered fronts and trimmings to match hundreds OF
styles that all new and elegant from $3.50 to 500 a
pattern.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

We placed our Import order fr Black and Coored
Ca.hmercs before the advance in prices and We will give
the public the benefit of it, Our lines of o-w'"I Cash
mer,. run from 80 cents to Si.2 yard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

bosToS, sept, zl,-A severe frost,
damaging vegetation, lsreported from
northern New Asmpshlre Sad Ner-
NQDL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

SCRANTON, Pm, sept 2l.-Io.dSy
superintendent Nicholn and FIRE Ross
prnndolcck, nj work IN the Marvin
shaft. found the dead bodies of six Of
the eight men who were imprlsoned
In the mine by the cRve-iu that Oc-
cured on Monday last, The bodies
were found ina gnngway where tho
missing men were supposed To have
/ gathered whon the TALL occurred.
/ They were not crushed, aud lay AS II
/ the men went 10 sleep. DecompoH-
| itiun was Tar advanced, and the on
tombcd men hah evidently sufiocsted
soon alter the accident occurred.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
read Hcncr, nnd he nenehtied,

We have reduced thepricu of Royal
Patent Flour 10 $40 per sack, aud
~ 90 per barrel. Thus the host Hour
In the world is placed within tho
roach ul cyon the uOOicst man.
Absolutely pure Creamery butter
received every other day direct from
[ the creamery 10y express.
MARHIIAII.& HEARD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22

cotton region bulletin ior hy lNst 20 hours
ending sept 1D lNSt a. y IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-22
sltanr sEr BACK
TISttN IIgtRINg

Parnelrs land bill was rejected by
vote of 2gt tu 2ug.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

PLEASE, Messrs. Directors of the In- sane Asylum, resign your offices and give the morssl 10 the hungry mob bark ing at your heels. Pity the sorrows of the political tramps, through whose tat ters the cold winds of diversity and dis appointment bring shIvers of despond
 eucy. Smear the unctuous cerate Of di- lutei official emoluments upon the hid eous, pru.iginous pus.u!es and tempora- rily moliity the consuming fires of the burning scabies within their palms. They have lad their grievances before you, and are On 8 strike; they have threatened you and called you vile names; they have boyeottei your good deeds and Goa't purpose to arbitrate the difficulty; they have thrown dyns- mitic bombs charged with corruption and incompsteDcy, at your feet, where ;hey hang fire; they have the cant hooks of official turpItule clasped about TOUT Joins to rotate you out of their wRy, and you don't budgei they nave examined your anatomical construction through the microscopic lens of usnrred authority in the hope of discovering evidence Of weakness; they have theIr signal corps securing :he couns.y for your trails and are trying to camp on your water holes. All this they have done to you and still they don't purpose 10 forsake you. Now they are down upon their patched knees pleading for the crumbs; and your hearts should melt with pity at their humble attitude. They want the demijohn while it IS full, and while you know t will be returned after time, empty and cracked, you will be recompensed in witnessing their hilarious enjoyment of its contents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

THE House bill providing for per- mauent commission 10 sit 6s sn investi- Cation committee on all private land claims ia Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona, with jurisdiction of s court of dernier resort, Is measure bris,ling with danger to every settler who occu- pies lands oysr which fraudulent titles are lowering. The three commission CTS are clothed with no other powers than those enjoyed by the cOnrts al ready in existence, with the exception that their decision Is final. From the judgment of the courts the party who believes justice has not been sccoraSd Eim, has the benefit of an appeal and finally his case reaches tribunal beyond the suspicion of mercenary influence. The land commission sought to be created; is, on the contrary. n standing menace to the rights of the poor settler. The office is to be one of political favor, and partisan fidelity and political influence will oe the measure of the qualifications of the incumbent. The magnitude ot the interests over which their power IS absolute, will undoubtedly subject them to sore temptations, for the parties who seek 10 rob the settlers Of their homes through fraudulent or expanded claims, do not scruple at the exercise of any corrupt influence to accomplish the lar ceny. It Is asking too much of frsil human nature in these times of the del fi.ation of gold. to stand solid bull wark between self-Indulgence Tn the luxury of opuleuce, and the property in terests of a mere handful of settlers in an ohscure section Of the country, partlcu- larly when their dictum IS made upon plausible grounds which tbe blind world will commend. We can see tho blll no features involving the proper cunsld- eration Of the welfare of the poor settler, but 1t seems tO have been framed In the direct interest of the corrupting land grabber.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

GENERAL MILES Is crowjing a great deal of energy into his pursuit of the Indians, and he Is bringing to his assis- tance such modern appliances as can be employed adyantHgeously in fixing the locus of the hostile bands and sig. naling the course of their flight, There was a time when the military policy seemed to be embodied in the words, "Leave them alone; don't hurt any of them excepting in self-deiense; they will grow tired of murderIng people some day and come to me to be re- turned to the reservation. They love me and hold them in high esteem, but I will put them in chains for twenty four hours to punish them for lying to me" Now the order is: ''Go get h. dians; kill them if you must. but-get Indians" There is something in such policy which inspires the people with confidence in the new commander They feel that he IS in earnest and are ready to cooperate with him in every possible way to accomplish the Gestruc- tion ot the hostiles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-15

TIE testimony of every reputable per son present at the time of the shooting of Captain Crawford, in the Sierra MGdres, furnishes conclusive proof of the culpability of the MeXicans in the murder. Even the whitewRshed report forwarded 10 Washington was a too palpable misrepresentation of the facts for the elastic conscience of the consul at Fl Paso who conducted the examina- tion, and'he made supplemental unoffi- cial report that he did not believe the judgment he WAS caused to enter in the matter. It is notorious that orders were quietly given to the military soon after the murder, 10 smooth the affair over and quIet down the sntagonistic feeling engendered by the unfortunate affair, as much as possible. What kind of ststesmansbip controls our country when its brave officers are murdered in cold blood and not a protest entered against the deed nor reparatIon de msnded? That is no honest interna- tionsl policy which condones the com mission of murder. We recall the ex- pressi1n of a prominent democrat in this connection, who said, "Oh, for an hour of Andrew Jackson, or even James G. Blame" He WAS ashamed of his party and ashamed of his country under Q democratic rule. and he certainly has good reason therefor.