davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-15
rHE vINsoN SHOOTING.
Po4tmasfer Moody Hound Over for
Trial without Bail.

PE-pLEroS, Or, May s.--The exam
inatIon Of X. y. Moody. charged with
killing John McliIrath, at vinson,
this county, took place this AFTER
noon before Justice Bishop. Six wit
nesscz testified TO the effect
that McEirath struck at Moody
with . whip, and as the latter backed oil
he shot him. the charge striking McEl-
rath in the face. death ensuing In ten
minnses aftcrward. Al the conclusion
Of the testimony the case was submitted
without argument. The accused was
held without bail for the crime of mur-
der.
, 1890-05-15

Some half dozen Of our citizens of
both sexes were poisoned, not seriously,
but yet made so III as to require the
services of physicians, by eating i'm
ported pressed corncd beef Dr. S. q.
Mcngle, the health officer. is now look
ing into the matter
, 1890-05-15

SAN FRASctsco, May i3,-The bcdy of
the late United States District Judge
sabin left here tonight for Carson, New,
under charge OF q. A. x. escort. The
formal interment services will be held in
Carson, The funeral will take place on
Thur rs1ny
, 1890-05-15
The Hibernian Order.

HAnrronp. Conn, May i3.--rhe con-
ycntion OF the lIibernian order began
here to-day. the committees being or
gonized. In the parade there were 700
men. Delegates were present from
thirty-three territories and states, Can
ada and Ireland.
, 1890-05-15

NoRTu YAKIMA, Wash, May l2.-Thc
municipal eli 'tion to-day resulted as
follows; Mayor, H. X. Nichols; coun-
cilmen, II. II. Young, w. A. Cox, II. l..
Tut<er, George w. jones, s. j.. Lowe,
George y. Neyin and John Reed.
, 1890-05-15

A Clandestiue Marriage - People
Poisoned by Eating Canned Beef

SrRAouE wash, May 0--B. H..
koontz, son of Rev. W. +. Koontz, pas
tor of the Methodist church, was clan.
destinely married to-day to Rosa NJ.
Holland, daughter Of A. w. Holland, a
real estate agent. The newly made
couple have gone to spend their honey
moon at Lake Chelan. No one Is kick
ing but tho girl's father.
, 1890-05-15
RAILROAD FREIoHTs.
The citiEsns of Collar Indignant nj
the Union paci ac.

ColrAs, Wash. May lathe railroad
meeting hold here last night was the
largest ever held In tho city. A com
mittec offive was appointed to secure
tho right ciway through the city to bo
given 90 a company that Is TO bo organ
ized here. A committe OF three was mp
pointed TO induce shippers to give the
Northern Pacific, or any other company
the preference OF freiahts. The city Is
Indignant toward the Union Pacific, and
every propo. ltion against that company
II applauded.
, 1890-05-15
DISEASED CATTLE.


PonrlAsp, Or, May o.--By the dircc-
tion Of the state veterinary surgeon, ios
head OF W. ). lsdd'a herd Of Jersey cat
lie have bsen killed. About half were
, 1890-05-15
CoLrAx NEWS ITEMS.
superior Court Decision Concerning
Jury Di.agresmcnt.

CoLFAx, Wash, May l0.-A most i'm
portant decision affecting the jurispru-
dence OF this state was rendered to-day
by Judge X. +, Sturdevant, who is pre-
siding over the superior cour, here.
Last June James shaw was tried for
cattle stealing, The jury, after an all
nights dehberation. reported their in
ability to agree, and were discharged by
Judge langford. The record shows tn at
the discharge OF the jury was because of
the disagreement only. Judge Sturde-
want holds that Is not sufficient Of itself
to warrant such discharge, and that the
defendant under the constitution can
not again he placed In jeopardy,
Prosecuting Attorney Pluttor i'm medi.
ately gave notice OF All appeal to the su.
prcme court, holding that being placed
In jeopardy twice and upon trial twice
are two separate and distinct things.
The question was elaborately discussed
by the respective counsel, and the action
OF the higher court viii be awaited with
interest
, 1890-05-15

The Snake river is reported to be very
high. A steamer ran up above Lewiston
fifty miles TO the mines and took large
party of people on board.
, 1890-05-15

visited Limavillc, in the northern part
OF this county. Six houses were un-
rooted and others badly wrecked. Mrs
Amos II art and daughter were fatally
injured and an infant killed.
, 1890-05-15
college
Harvard

Harvard college opposed tne
application ON the GROUNDS
that Mr.. futile was only entitled To- a
life interest In the property. judge
Coficy decided that \. ID. Iutle was en-
titled To "A one half interest In the ranch
absolutely, as his son takes the other
half and Is entitled to an immediate de
cree of dL dLsirlhutIon.
, 1890-05-15
THE DOLLY WARDEN MINES.

There was fine rnin from 6P, NJ
yesterday to +. NJ. to-day.
, 1890-05-15
PROM wALLA wALLA.
Appointmsnts by Judge Iasnford-A
Painful Accidens.

wALLA wALLA. May s--Judge Han
ford to-day appointed w. NJ. Clark, Of
Walls walla, and II. Il. Allen, Of spo-
stats: Warren Belcher, of Dayton; II.
n. Ellsworth. Of Colfaa; Il. ID. Bau-
meisier, of Asotin, James Kiefcr, Of
Sszrtle; y. ID. Clovis. OF Mount Vernon.
Tho United States district court adj
journed this afternoon.
Joseph Smith, while hitching a horse
this evening. was kicked In the right leg
below the knee, causing compound
fract ure. The end ofthe bone was forced
through the flesh and caught under his
drawsrs, which were pulled back into
the wound.
, 1890-05-15

A petition is in circulation rcmon.
strating against the proposed change by
the Union Pacific placing us ON a
branch OF the main line between Port
land aud Spokane.
, 1890-05-15

CANTON, Ohio May i2.--The cyclone
which wrecked Akron Saturday night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
FORT WORTH DELEGATES.
Appointed By Governor Ross from the State at
large 10 The Cattlemens Convention.

Appointed By Governor Ross from the State at
Large 10 The Cattlemen's Convention.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN. Tex, Feb. 24.-The following char
tiers were fled to-day:
Western building association Of Gainesville.
Land, loan and trust company of Laredo.
Herald-News publishing company of FL Paso;
capital, SO coo.
The excursion Of Illinois editors passed
through this morning to San Antonio, being
unable to accept the invitation of citizens and
Mayor Mcdonald to stop over.
Governor Ross to-day appointed the following
delegates from the state at large to the Fort
Worth cattle convention, March Il: J. W.
James, Mason; j. B. Rector, Travis; H. b.
Stodda-d, 8razOs; J. II. DarweIl, Baylor; j. H :.
Davis, Fort Bend; G.. W. Littlefeld. Gonzales;
Charles Davis, Ell Paso; D. n. Snyder
Williamson; J. t. Breckenridge. Travis;
J. w. Furnish, Kinney; J.. Matlock, Dallam;
G.. W. Fulton, Arkansas; Tom o. Conner, Vic
toria; Buck Pettus, GoIiad j. T. Mofford, De-
Travis; J. j. Rhodes, LaSaIle; George West,
Live Oak; John Lytlc, Medina: G. L. Guage
Preside, Charles Goodnight, Donley; c. NJ.
Rogers, Travis; K. E. Shefiord, COLORADO
L. Koiount, Gonzales; D. r. FAINT, Goliad; j.
w. Cook, Falls; W. L. Black, Menard: w. D.
Butler, BaTnes; T. a. GulIey, Brazos.
Gen. Hardeman tonight locked the iron gates
OF the capital grounds on account OF cows getting
in. Over one hundred persons were locked-up,
including Attorney General Hogg. The police
were promptly called and the gates reopened.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED
Part of Regularly Organized Gang, with
Headquarters at the Mouth Of
the BraZOs.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 24.-Last night two men
giving their names as Thomas Lance and George
Smith were taking in the town, and in their
rounds visited the gambling house of Richard
Allen. Here they passed a counterfeit five on
Aliens dealer, and he put the police on their
trail. Officer McGrath soon landed them in
jail, and on beingsearched they had S35 in gold in
their pockets. For lon time past counterfeit
money has been circulated here and several
merchants have been taken 81. Your reporter
visited the prisoners in Jail to day and from
Lance succeeded in getting partial confession.
He says that they have a regularly or
ganized gang and have been plying
their vocation of Showing the queer
for some time. Part OF them took in New Or
leans during Mardi Gras, and there worked of a
lot of bogus coin and counterfeit bills. He said
their rendezvous was st the mouth of the Brazos,
and that another member of the syndicate would
be in tomorrow night with more of the counter
felt. As no train leaves for the mouth until
Wednesday officers cannot go down
there but viii capture the confederate soon as
he alights here Tuesday afternoon. He will
have with him sackful of the bogus money.
officers are very mum, fearing the others may
get no Id of the fact of the arrest. The arrest is
not generally known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25

Receiver ApnIied For

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. PA receiver for the
International construction company, which is
said to have secured the contract for building
several hundred miles Of railroad in New Mexico
ana the Mexican republic, has been applied for
here The bill was fled Friday, but was sup
pressed for service until to-day. L. P. Boyle,
a lawyer who Claims to own ten shares of the
total 500 issued Is the complainant. Boyle al
leees that the president of the company, p. c.
Faurot. and his son-in-law, Secretary Treasurer
Baxter, have conspired to wreck the company
and have spread tie report that 10 is insclvent
II is further asserted that Faurct aod Baxter
have carried OF the books and contracts from
the company furnished HEADQUARTERS in
the Phoznsx building here and are Keeping back
all information from the other stockholders.
Their object is alleged to be because Of the for
feiture of the company contracts for the5- .,vvu
beneiit. Arrangements have been arrived at
with Sub-ContractOrs Elliot. Huss & Co
Faurot and Baxter are said 70 be in Lima, Ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
DIDN'T SHUTTLE.
How Young Denisonite Tries to Take Revenge
on His Father.


Special o the Gazette.
DENysON. Tex, Feb. 24.-Ssm Mack, aged
aboNt eighteen, a son of Mr. w. r. S. Mack,
janitGr0f the Main street school, tried to rid the
earth of ais presence last night at O'Clock,
ABOUT sa7per time young Mack started down
town, and 3, is father asked him to remain home.
This did ~ suit Sans idea, and Mr.. Mack
toll hiu nat unless he would obey him his
presence ar.riud the house in the future was not
part icularre desired. This aroused the young
mars ire, and he promptly bade his father fare
vel ant started down town. He went direct to
the Dispatch Office. where he has been employed
Is composition, and there found Charley Scholl' s
Wiz chester hotgun in the stockroom. This
weapon he faded with four FIVE shells and
started naCs rs the schCUihouse. Upon his ar
rival there he went to the west entrance,
climged the hight of steps and from the aleove
fred.the gun three times. Then he descended
the steps anJ went around to the southwest cor
ner sat down, pulled of his right shoe,
Iav hav on hts back, placed the muzZle of the
gun &Xainst mis- forehead ana pulled the trigger
vrith his great toe. SANS craftsmanship was
bad. Vhe Load of shot plowed q furrow along
his forehead extending to the edge of the hair,
making an ugly wound and knocking the wind
out Of bi;R. The reports brought the
kamily s1u reishbors to the scene and the young
man was found lying on his back with the gun
living on bis Dosy, the muZzle of which was lying
close to tlle p7opnd and the blood ran down the
bsrrel, thpJCE. the mech anism and dropped to
the ground. sc was carried into the house and
phi siclan 2umm ned. Upon an examination
being made tie Doctor pronounced the attempt
failure. The wound is not serious, ard it is
hoped the ySung mans experience will be
beneficial TO In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 24.-The street scenes in
Chicago this afternoon and evening told of en-
thusiasm modest, but unmistekable. Mainly
the incidents were not unlike those familiar to
every one when a national convention is on. T he
crowds surrounding the newspaper Offices and
other places where the returns were displayed
we're representative Of every class Of society. 1t
was easy TO see from the faces that the
vast majority felt an interest in the
result that was little short of per-
sonal. Such cordial effusiveness, warm
handshakings. gratifCd smiles, hearty back
slappings, genuine shouts Of pure Joy. withau,
such good feeling Is not often witnessed any
where. The unanimity Of display was the fes-
ture of the occasion. Usually upon news of this
sort, or rather, at news from political conven-
tions and like. there Is to be seen an inevitable
losing side. But here al we're winners. By
toets of the election horn, with boom of cannon
on the lake front and 1t hotels and other resorts.
the coming of the World s fair TO Chicago is be-
ing celebrated with a vim.
WANTS TO BE IN TIME.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. RI. W Mack, q promi-
nent news gentleman, sent the following tele-
gram to a friend in Chicago:
NEW YORK. Feb. q, $50. -EirdIy engage for
me eSrly one hall bedroom, single bed, with
smoke screens, to be used in October, 1892. Can
not afford to pay more than $50 per day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
THE GAZETTE: WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY FEBRUARY IS.

McCord. Mccormick. McCreary, McKenna, Nc
Kinley, Millken, Morey, Morgan, Moselm,
Morrow, O'Neil of Massachusetts,, Osborne,
Cultivate, Owens of Indiana. Owens of Ohio.
Pareet, Payson, PeEdleton, Perkins, Peters,
Picker, Post, Pugsley, Ray, Reed of Iowa, Rey-
ton. seull, sensy. shivelg, Smith OF Mi
nnois, Smith of West Virginia. synser'
sEGSe swsPe GegeF ayo PF Of illinois, RyoT Of
Tennessee, E. B.. Taylor. j. d. Taylor,
Thomas, Thompson, Townsend of Colorado,
Turpin, Vandever, Yanshack. Welckes OF Mas
sachusetts, Wallace of Massachusetts. watson,
Wheeler Of Michigan i gan Whiting Mlesham
Wilson OF Washington, Goder-l57.
New York-Andrew, Baker. Bankhead,
Bingham, Blanchard, Blount, Boatner, Brock
enridge of Arkansas, Brown of Virginia,
Brunnell, Buchanan of New York, Buchanan of
of Georgia. Carlson, Cate, Clancy, Clark OF
Alabama, Clements, Covert, Cowles, Crisp,
Cummings ReaHO Pib6ble Dinghy Pnnphy
Fowler, Geyssenhainer, Grimes, Harmer, Hen
derson of North Carolina, Herbert, Kerr of
Pennsylvania KetfhSsFR knapp Laia Of
Georgia, Lodge, Magner, Maish, Martin of
Texas, MeAdoo, Mccarthy, McClammy. Nc
shire, Moore Of Texas, Mutchler. Mute. O'Nein
of Pennsylvania. Payne Peel, Penning-
f bash PeE Quinn Pf Rahes PRICE Psy ReR
ardson, Robertson, Rogers, Rowland,
Russell, Sanford, Sawyer, Sherman,
Simmonds, Spinola, Stahlnecker, Stivers, Till
man, Tracey, Tucker, Turner of Georgia, Tur-
ner of New York, Yenable, Wallace of New
York. Washington, Wheeler of Alabama. VIII
COX, Wiley, Walkerson, Wise, Wright, Yardley
and Speaker Reed-1O7.
st. Louis-Bland, Breckenridge of Kentucky,
Caruth, Cutehings, Cochran, Doekery, Ellis
Enlee, Frank, Goodnight, Hatch. Heard, Kins-
ley, Mansur, Mills, Montgomery, Niedringhaus,
Norton, O'Neill of Indiana, stockdale, Stone of
Kentucky, Stone of Missouri, Tarsney, Walker
of Missouri, Wilson of Missouri-2j.
Washington -Bowden, Browne of Virginia,
Compton, DeHaven, Ginson, Hemphill, Hooker
Lee, Lester of Virginia, McComas, O'Ferrall
Rusk, Skinner, Stewart of Georgia, Stewart OF
Texas, Stockbridge, Stump, Wilson Of West
Virginia-lS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
The Panama Canal.

Special 70 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Report comes from the
Panama canal commission, by way Of Paris
The commissioners find that only three-tenths of
the work has been done. 1t is impossible to
make a sea-level canal at that place at
all; that canal with two
locks only win cost Sl4a, COS, 900 in addition to
what has been spent already and that it will be
best TO construct it with six to eight locks. AS
these facts were over and over again pro-
claimed by American engineers who visited the
works during the lifetime of De Lessons
enter Prise, i Is probable that the report it
authentic. There was sudden fall in Panama
shares on the Paris bourse about the tine that
the canal commission arrived in France on their
return. ana this may be taken as enokher sign Of
authenticity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
TO DEEP WATER.
A Flank Movement by the Union Pacific.


TOPEKA, KAN, Feb. PA charter was fled
to-day for the Kearney, Hutchinson and Gulf
railway company, whose headquarters are at
Kearney, Neb. This company proposes to
construct and operate standard gauge
line of railroad, with telegraph lines,
across the state o. Kansas. It's
northern terminus will be Eearney Junction, on
the Union Pacific main lire. Its southern
terminus viii be Galveston, where the deep mar
Dor on the Gulf is to be constructed. The
length of the line VIII be $50 miles. It will then,
in conjunction with the Union Pacific, connect
the great Northwest with the gulf. There is no
doubt but that this is a Union Pacific enterprise
and indicates the belief on the part OF the man
agement of that system that deep harbor bill
will be passed by congress The capital stock Of
the company is 5000. 600. The directors
of the new company are 4. H. Dali
ton Of Kesrney, Neb.; J. B. Cobertson
and J. G. Hostlewait Of Jewel City. @. W.
Bowles Of MankatC, A. d. Meen, W. Fl. Hog
mand and A. 6. Meade of Beliot, James H
Smith, L. A. Ballard and John Stanley of Lin
coin Center, Arthur Lark, A. Rodgers and g.
Steagen of Allforth and Hull Of Minden,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25

A VERY little building now would set
the ball in motion; buildings are sadly
needed, for Fort Worth is losing both
merchants and population for lack of
houses, and yet no one builds. And
still Fort Worth boasts of its enterprise
and pluck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2i.--Eew Louisiana
jockey club, winter meeting, thirty- ninth day.
Weather cloudy and warm; zitendance good;
track hard.
First race-Sclling.. eleven siKteenths of a
mile. Lady Blackburn won; Friendless, sec
ond; Tommy K, third Time. 1903.
Second race-SelIing, five furlongs. Vattell
won; Olympia, second; Vatican, third. Time,
1901.
Third race-seIling, half mile. Jim Jordan
won; Mona II, second; Specie, third. Time, 80
Fourth race-Handicap, one mile. Buekler
won; Churchill Clark, second; Harry Ireland,
third. Time, 1:42ai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
Oklahoma White Cans.

GUTHRIE, I. T., Feb. 24.-The lack CT govern
ment in Oklahoma is causing many acts Of
terrorismt IS result OF one of these acts the
United States marshal to-day arrested several
members OF party of white
caps. Edward Wright had begun q
contest against Charles Hockyard for q beautiful
claim on Hilton creek. ON Saturday night six
masked men appeared at Wright's claim and at
the point OF u revolver compelled him to sign a
REIMBURSEMENT and promise to leave the coun-
try. Wright reported the facts to the United
States marshal who arrested six suspected per
sons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
THE HORTICULTURISTS.
They ara Entertained at Galveston and Shown
the Sights OF the City.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 4.-HorticuIturists
from various states in the Union, who have
since .he adjournment of their convention at
Austin, been making tour of the
state arrived at Il:lj tonight via the Interna-
tionaI and Great Northern railway. They were
met by reception committee OF the leading
citizens at the union depot and conducted to the
fremont hotel, where cordial welcome was ex-
tended to them on behalf OF the city, after
which an excellent lunch was served. The pro-
gramme for the entertainment tomorrow is as
follows:
From 9 to 1920 a. ~. excursion to Petty by
boat and train: from 1880 to u, reception at
Union club rooms. At Y m. an excursion on
Galveston and Western railway for the iaspec-
ton Of manufactures, and trip down the island
to Kaufiman's farm. where an oyster roast viii
be provided. The excursiouists viii return to
the city at $50 p. m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
Defendants in the Morris suit.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Feb. 24.-There
are about ffty-fivs families who will be
part of the defendants in the suit insti-
tuted by the heirs of Daniel Morris, as
reported last night. The Cotton Belt
railroad is also largely interested. The
defendants are TO have q meeting here
OF Thursday night to arrange a line of
defense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Inc Two American Bumpers Thought to Have
Been Robbed and Killed.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso. Tex, Feb. A.-The remains Of the
two American bumpers who we're killed at
SeabsI on the Mexican Central few
days ago, arrived in Juaerz yester-
day. Their names were Post and
Lynch, and their bodies were mutilated
and burned beyond recognition. Foul play is
suspected, as Post, who had been there long
time, was supposed to have money. They were
the only Americans at the place. TIE section
boss and his men being Mexicans. No money
has been found IN the burned house, and it is
suspected they were robbed and burned, the
boiler exploded and the house burned to hide the
crimes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
TaE WORST TRUE.
All shs Arizona Dams Gone-Greas Loss Of
Life and Property.

PHOENIX, A. IT., Feb. PA courier Just ar
rived from the 10 rer dam on the Hassayampa
says that tremendous mountain OF water came
down the Hassayssnpa about o. clock Saturday
morning and that shree men lost their lives in
the lower Gzfl, where they were at WORK
kenberg as ktsSng all right. The loss of
life In the valley between Wickenberg and the
dam may not be known for some days, but it is
without doubt considerable, and the number
may possibly reach thirty or forty. The courier
states that the upper dam had undoubtedly
broken and carried the other two dams below
the town with il. The loss of property in the
dams viii amount TO about eight hundred
thousassd dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
Denies Cbamberlain,s Charge.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-3Ir. Sexton, interviewed in
regard to Mr.. Chamberlain charge of q bargain
with the Irish party. echoes the explicit denial
OF Mr.. Morley, to the effect that there IS no
such bargain. Mr.. Chamberlain persists n his
story, and says whether the compact has or has
not been written it exists and WIS pubilyly
made, End that in parliament X. Morley VIII
have to choose between the Catholics and nor
Co-T0rsnists, and the: it is impossible % rls=Ss
ln..rn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25
Mother and Son Burned to Death.

SkLINA, KAN, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Samantha
Barker and her eight year-old son were burned
TO death yesterday, They presumably went to
the stable with lantern and accidentally set
the hay on fire. The fire spread so rapidly that
they unable TO escape, and were both
burned to death. Their charred remains were
found in the ruins this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-02-25

THE municipality of KhersOn, Russia,
has decided to celebrate the centennial
anniversary of the philanthrOpist, John
Howard. Extremes meet even in land
whose ruler permits a Siberian exile sys-
tenn