davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
CoLoucO CONVENTION.
The Equal Rights Association Demand
lauai Rights.

CisciSsATI, May 5.--The Ameri.
can Citizeus' Equal Rights association,
composed OF colorod men, had con.
vention today. They adopted series
Of resolutions affirming the purpose to
secure full and FREE exercise OF every
right given them by the constitution.
They entered n protest against the ef-
forts OF n fcw sO.callcd leaders OF race
% Induce the administration To rocpg-
nlzo them, 10 the exclusion Of the more
progressive class whose aim II In 10
work In the Interest Of the whole peo-
pie. They also called the attention OF
the organization 10 the fact that col-
ored men are appointed To ofiice main
~ In the South, were the only POLITICAL
service the coiored men can render IL
to send delegates 20 tho national con.
ventioiis, aud offices Aro denied to
those In the Northern states, whose
votes are necessary to the success OF
either party.
James NJ. Townsend Of Indiana was
elected PRESIDENT. Among the vice.
Preridsnts In Rev. J. l.. johnson Of
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

CHICAGO, May 5.-Thc annual
meeting Of the Diamond Plate Glass
Company, whose works arr at Kokomo,
Ind, and which IL controlled by Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois capitalists, was
held today and Colonel A. l.. Congcr
OF Ohio elected president. The meet.
ing discussed the advisabllity Of estab.
fishing tin plate factory at Elwood,
Indiana, but finally the matter was
postponed for week. Colonel Csnger
says he and his associates believe II
they decide TO so into this huslness
thoro viii be no lack OF funds 10 insure
its success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

press Ignoring nus-ia'e connection
with the Behring sen matter aud do
ciares any agreement made without
Russia'a consent will bc worthless.
The G0st,to speaks with respectful
sympathy " American claims and
says II IL time England was taught
that the possession Of n powerful fleet
does not entitlc her 10 treat every bit OF
open sea ~ her peculiar property. The
Gd;ctfc proposes TINT Amorlcn and
Russia settle the question without re-
ference ~ England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

PARIS, May 5.--An Official dispatch
reccivci irDm cain says II Is proposed
that three members OF the Congrcs.
sioBal or i,isurgent party aud three
members Of the Bslmaccda or pre-l.
DENTAL party should bc appointed 10
confer upon aud discuss some agree
mrnt which would bring peace 10
Chill. President Balm,ccda has so
llcited the good offices Of Brazil, the
United States and Of France In mn FL.
fort 10 restore peace In Chill. He has
asked these three countries 30 unite In
the endeavor which they may make
In this direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

NEw YoHR, May 5.-Rvgarding the
statements that thu transport Efdtd,
now ut San Diego, California, anu said
10 bo receiving arms for the revolution
lists, was their vessel, Grace X Go. ray
II IN not 20. They are agents for the
South American Steamship Company,
which owned the Etdtd before she was
seized by the Insurgents. Since her
seizure, Grace sald his company had
not had control OF the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

WASHINGTON, May g. Unusually
cold weather prevailed this morning
throughout the entire northern portion
Of the country east OF the Missouri and
Mississippi rivers, the limo Of freezing
temperature extending from southern
Maine, westward through western New
York and northern Ohio AMI iuclud-
ing Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
aud North Dakota. In southeastern
Michigan the temperature was the
lowest on record for this season OF the
year, tho minimum thcr. being one
degree lower than previously observed
during the first part OF May. A severe
frost occurred throughout these regions,
probably causing considerable injury
10 fruit and early vegetation.
la GRANGE, Ind, May 5.-The
temperature In the northern part o. the
State fell twenty degrees last night.
leo formed 10 the thickness Of half an
inch. II Il believed ffults aud wheat
were seriously damaged.
WATERLOO, Ia, May 5.-rhls see.
ton was visited by "a severe frost last
night. small streams were covered
with Ice an eighth Of an Inch In thick
ness. This thermometer registered
twcnty-cight. Much damage was done
10 fruit trees, which were In full bloom.
Small fruits were not injured much,
being little backward. The indlca.
lions are for another heavy frost, to-
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

WAsilIsoroS, May 5.-rhe AmsrI.
can Medical Accociaiion was called TO
order this morn ny by DIR. Patterson OF
Washington, chairman OF the COM
mittee on local arrangement. The
president, DIR. Briggs Of Nashville,
Tenn, delivered an address. In SUBJ
stance he said:
"Physlolans should recognizes no
geographical boundary lines. The
good OF the human FACE WINS the object
OF all physicians OF the American
Medical Association. Beyond uniting
the physicians Of tho country, the as
ISOLATION helped 20 spread knowledge
oughout all the world. II gave this
medical world an esprit de corrs 10 It's
code Of ethics which was the golden
rule Of medicine. The two great oh
jects continuously before the associ-
alton were TO encourage instruc-
ton IN medicine aud elevate
tho standard OF medical education
aud medical men. The great cry now
was for higher grade OF education,
and when this IL reached then the
American Medical Association should
congratulate itself upon having
achieved one OF Its objects, but, though
moral sussion and not correction was
the principle of action, yet the time
was coming when legislative power
should be- given the body, by which IL
might net with authority for the whole
profession OF tho United States. Let
I'M ask those members who sulked
away nom US TO come back, that har-
moDy and peace should he the rule
without exception. The American
Medical College Association ought In
every way TO he upheld, and those
colleges which refused 10 enter that
association ought 10 have Its members
Ineligible to the American Medical
A ssoclation."
DIR. Briggs then begged that all the
transactions should be- done In bar.
mony and with success aud closed amid
applause. A vote Of thanks was given
the president and Commits. OF five
appointed TO take charge OF the address,
and report In regard 10 the sentimsnt.
therein contained Friday next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

wAsitfs1pS, May 1.-The United
States minister at Berlin has been in-
struoted TO bring to the attention Of the
imperial German government the case
OF Nicolai Badcr. the convict who ar.
rived In Now York recently whose
passage was paid by the German
authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

New York. May 5.-John Calder 4
Co., commission merchants, today
asked q respite OF one, two aud three
years. A schedule filed shows their
liabilities 70 he SOS, 900 and assets over
half million.
JudgmsntsaggregatIng $3.50, 1928 were
filed today against Lcpniier 4 Co., i'm.
porters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
Money for th. eamIiie. Of the Four.
miles Ntettuis.

ffugMiEs, May 5.--Tbe minister Of
the interior has allotted sum u
money for relief Of the families OF those
killed or wounded by the troops Mt the
tim. Of the riots on May day at Four
mics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

LoSDoN, May 5.-rhc Rome cores
pond-nt " the Chronicle says II Ia re-
ported that Minister Porter will shortly
vacate tue United States legation, he
leaving the secretary In charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

SAN Francisco, May 5.-rhe Pres
ldent, after stopping ut Portland,
and Salt Lake over the Oregon Short
Line, stopping one day ut Boise CITY,
then 10 Lcadville. ColundD Springs,
Denver, Lincoln, Omaha. Hannibal,
Springfield, Ills, Decatur. Indian.
apoli-, Columbus and Plttsburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

OITuMwA. Iowa, May "a new
phase OF the miuers' strike developed
Today. Yesterday the miners OF the
Hitoman aud Three Cedar mines held
q joint meeting aud delegates made a
formal demand for the vight.hour day,
which was refused. TIE coal operators
think the strike IN Of short duration,
but those intimately connected with
the mines believe the strike II now TO
he fought In the Iowa coal fields, since
there are fewer miners and those IN the
other states eau better contrlbutc to
their support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-As an outgrowth
OF naturalization frauds In 1890 the
United States Circuit court declared
nun and void the naturalization papers
OF seventy persons, on tbe charge that
they were fraudulently obtained.
There are my more cases pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

sT. LOUIS, May 5.--rhc prospects
for settlement between III. carpenters
aud master builders on mn Individual
basis becomes moro bright, NJ several
Arms gave IN 10 the union scale today
aud only about 200 carpenters remain
nut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
REDUCTION IN Rosrs.

From and after this date ami until
further notice, he viii sell California
roses 81 per dozen, eastern roses 81. so
per dozen, Utah roses 81 per dozen.
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
ruE INAUGURAL ball.

Reading VIII Have Rosy nowsrs
rhere. deduction In Roses.
Reading, the florist, will have cou.
pile OF grottoes at the Exposition build.
Ing on the night Of the inaugural ball.
There will be- q fresh stock Of roses,
aud every flower named, and parties
will be saved the trouble Of obtaining
their flowers hours In advance OF their
Use,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
NASHVILLE RACES.
AsiryLLE, May 3. - The
very fast. rhree-year-oiI
ards, six furlongs -Ircd Far


ciiicAdo-NATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, |; Pittsburg, o. batteries
Stein, klttridye; Calvin, Mack.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, IL; Cincinnati, 10. Bat.
tcries-foung, thinner; Duryea, Kee-
nan.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 0; New York, 10. Bat.
terios-Bucklcy, Russie; Clements,
NEW YORK.
Boston. l2; Brooklyn, o. Batterles-
Camel, Gctzcin; Kinsiow, Loystt.
BosroN--A,iERIcAs.
Boston, Z; Washington, 4.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic, is; Baltimore, s.
WESTERN LEAouE-sr. PAUL.
81. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 10.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, s; Lincoln, la.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, 7; Denver, 9.
MissEApoLIs.
Minneapolis, 0; Omaha, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
A LENGTHY REPORT
Concerning the New Orleans Ai'air'
The Grand jury Not Justified
In Finding Indictments.
'crarAlN WAND POLITICIANS ar
FCRHCo TO.
The Existence Of the Secret Orraniza'
tlou styled "Msils," Recruited
From Italy and Sicily.


HmE INV O"hsANS NA"
,
inc '"sss'ss.'"s o. sse .'""" '
nm" '"e "e'"
NEw ORLEANS, May 5.-Ater ak
weeks Investigation tho grand jury
completed its labors In the Italian case
and this afternoon presented n voium-
inous report to Judge Mari. Tho re.
port recites the killing Of CHIEF OF
Police Hcnncsscy. tho trial Of tho ltal.
ians, etc., and, referring 10 tho verdict
rendered, says.
We cannot be mistaken In the asscr..
tlon that tho verdict was startling and
amazing, q bitter disappointment,
shocking TO public opinion. aud pro-
voking repeated accusations that some
Of the Jury had boon unfaithful to their
office.
THE ACTION or THE JURY.
:. ,.,,.
Ins report goes on ~ cons,ucrao,,o
nhs,n 70 speax ~ sns co.nnlen . .,,su.
on eve,y s'ue oeIoro VIZ usi ouunns
.ne sclon OF some o. une inenioes y,
VIZ yuty, thc Ic"stAs ".ePPeu w NM
noout tne cour. Ioo'n ne quhreI :"
INC Iury room, sc caIeu, "osc.
OF, u says, testified win spsciM Is,er'
enco 70 me innIheu I"n..enuon y. w
Jury ~ inc witnesses suonil,'eu tner
evidence, conuuct most unocoomins
anu IIausnt WIN tne gIaNes' eonse.
~ lbs ls.,s 4. cons,d.y.J.
~. n ~ I.,i IN ,,oncl,,d., TINT IN, iuYv
und.,tooi. to trv m. rnsc. When M wns
submitted, ny heir own estimate OF
the value OF tnc statements maas oy
Z atrany. unan,m,,v ,b.v sw.It un,n
what they knew ny reading anu hear
n.,ioa nr,or ~ IN. trial ami mai,
th,.o IN, ha.,. ~ naw.rfi r..-an. ,,r
v,yinv m. accused m. bcn,.f,t ~ n
Jo,bt aud concl,,diny th.ir JeIIb.r.
atoms IL, th.Ir fnvor W. tak. ocra.
aim IN .av tIat n was moi .rncct., 10
oI,a,n .ry .,v,a.nc. ~ ,,nJ,,,, MIA.
snr. fran, m. r,.n,b.r. nj ths ,urv for
thos. who wsr., ,,,,corr,,nt.J bsd Sbth.
iny 10 rcyeaI. whIl, m, others would
not maL,t hcm. selves nartlc.ns ct,mInls.
vel IN their n,Imerpus stat,,nents
much was obtained having direct con.
n.ction with and s,nnopted nv Nm.
great volume of tcstia,ony elected
During tins Inquiry,
II IL clear, Il IL brought out by tho
evidence OF tho Jurors thnt, NJ affect.
Ing three Of the accused, Politex.
Scnficdi and Monnstcrio, the Jury were
engaged ia dcllbera,ion four or I've
hUurs, and on
,,,r.r,n ,,ors
N"''''
stood six guilty and blk not guilty. This
IN clearly defined In the citation Of tho
conviction Of the Jury ~ 10 three OF tho
accused. II forces the conclusion that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

CLEVELAND, May 5.-rhe trouble
on the lumber docks has broken out
afresh. An encounter between union
aud nsn.uni0n lumber showers tool,
place this morning. After FREQ fight,
Ia which several participants were
more or less hurt, the non'union men
were driven OH. The mill carpenters
struck, In sympsthy with the lumbcr
shovoIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

LEXINGTON, May 8. - Threc-yes
old- aud upward, ffteen.sixteenths VI
u mile--Eiigrnie won, Happiness Sec
oud, Cashier third. rime-l.38.
Thfee.ycar.olds and upward, six
furlongs-I,oyal Garter won, Licdcr-
kranL second, Nose third. Time
i;l1.
Handicap, thrce-year-olds and up.
ward, mile-OutlOok won, GlOcknor
second, Catalpa third. Time-l:i2l.
rhroe-year-olda and upward, mile
Ethel won, Miss Hawkins second,
Maybulle third. Tlms-l;iS.
Two.yegr-olds maiden flllcs, four
furlongs--Greonwlch won, Clinty q.
second Dearest third. Time ;5il.
WASHINGTON RACES.
wAausoroS, May 5.-Flve and
half fuTlongr--Miraclu won, Appoma.
tox second, Basil Duke third. Time
i;i0.
Five-eighths Of n understanding
Waters won, Kingdom second, 5tili.
etto filly thlri. Time-i:03l.
Mile-J. J.O'B. won, Doodle second,
Rhody Pringlc third. Time--l:s5.
Mile and one-sixteenth--Bc Bellevue
won, Irene IL. second, Lowiander
third. Time-l.b2.
Thrco-quartcrs Of n mile MONDAY
won, COrnelia second, Rustic third.
Time i;lJ..
Steepleohase, full coursc-StonswaI
and Futurliy made dead heat for
frst, Evangeiine third.
Stonewail won the run-od. Time
$3.50.
NASHVILLE RACES.
NASHVILLE, May 3. - The track
was very fast. Three-year.oiis aud
upwards, six furlongs -Frcd Faraiwon,
Sulltose second, Belle Redmond third.
Time-l;l5l.
Throe.year.old fll!es, seven fur
longs-Phol0ra won. Too Sweet second,
Hazclhurrt third. Time-i;81l.
Three-ycar-olds aud upwards, mile
aud Observation-Disclosures won,
Bcrthn second, Carter Is. third. Time
-a;0li.
Two-year.old fllies, four furlongs-
Addie won, Bracelet second, Dolly
Mobiles third. Timo-;60l.
Two.year.olds, four hitlongs-Nlan-
tic won. Queen Isabella second, Little
Billy third. Time-:50Ji.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

has once and forever been ex.
tiDguishcd In this land OF ours. lGreat
cheerlng.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

SoARFF, 20 East, lsi South, Perfumes
Once a customer. always a customer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
The Los. ef.RIaneo rnr.,.a...

BAN FRANCISCO, May 8. = Advices
from iquIquie say few lives were lo,t
by the sinking Of tho Iifanoo Eacaiada,
rs the congressional steamer dean
cuaua picked up most Of the moh from
.ho water. A short time after tho
torpeio boats sunk tho Bfaaco they
We're beaten or by the <concadua with
heavy ira from rino guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

MOSCOW, May 5.-rhe Ga.etse ia IN.
dignant at tho English and American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
rhe Indictments Against Railroad
officials.

NEW YORK, May 5.-rhe counts Ia
mo indictments charging the officials
OF mo New York, New Haven ami
Hartford railroad with misdemeanor,
~ having stoves In cars, were set aside
III court today, but tho other counts
were sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

LONDON, May "a terrible affair
occurred mt Southport, n watering place
on tho Irish sea near Preston. Mr..
Sawyer, n landlord, was attacked by An
Italian named CUMMING. The italian
used knife with terrible effect. Saw.
yer defended himself M best he could
with u chair, which was soon smashed,
anu he was succumbing under the
strokes OF his assailant, when his wIfe
anu daughter rushed upon the scene
anu tried 10 rescue him. CUMMING
drew a lavolver and fired upon all
three, following up his shots with a
knife, and then fed. Tho wife and
daughter and Sawyer cannot recover,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Out Of three hundred names for the
February panel, thIriy.two were on
O'Malley's list, and later, as the men
were drawn, many ,nors names NJ.
Feared on that list. Truly the business
Of this en-. ,prsing detective agency
WINS facilitated when thlriy.two names
Of their selection could be drawn on
panel Of 300 Jurop from wheel con-
tanning 1000 names.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-25
II Makes No Dinerenc.

Mr.. Charley Foster, who is to assume
charge of the hole in which the surplus
formerly roasted, is financial pupil of
John Sherman. Wall street draws all
the cards when the republicans are run
ming the machine.-Atlanta Constitu-
tion (Dem.).
And the Constitution should have
added, Wall street draws all the cards
when the democrats run the machine.
People will recollect that Secretary Dan
Manning was president of national
bank; that Secretary Manning and
Treasurer Jordan retired from the ad-
ministration to become the heads of a
great bank in New York CITY. Wall
street would not flip a nickel to deter
mine whether the democrats or republic
ans should run the national finances
They control the machines of both par.
ties, and use them as swapping mate
rial to amuse the people, when they get
tired of waiting for better times Cleve-
land or Harrison, Harrison or Cleveland;
what's the difference? We have fail.
ures and tramps, and starving women
and children, vagabonds, paupers and
prostitutes, and in the gilded club.
rooms of democracy and republicanism
the millionaire leaders drink to the
toast, ''The Country's Prosperity. y
Let the masses starve until their
stomachs teach them wisdom, and they
learn that voting for plutocratic lead.
ers is not the right way to bring about
the era of equal rights to all and spe.
cial privileges to none."-Nonconfor
ist.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-25

Jake Stotler, the boss republican 70
Sumner county, says in his paper the
Press, of wellington: There is no use
denying it, Wellington has joints, and
she has many of them, too. What is
more, they are no source of revenue to
the city whatever. This state of affairs
can be justly laid at the door of our city
council. Up to several months ago the
town enjoyed the benefit of the joints
hugely for this reason: The penalty of
selling liquor was a fine of S25, and at
the end of every month the joint keep
ers were arrested and taken before a
police judge where they plead guilty.
paid their fine and were released. Some
time ago however, the law was changed
by the city council and the penalty was
fixed at $50 and thirty days in Jail. From
that time on, no jointist has plead
guilty; in fact none have been arrested
and consequently the city is without
that source of revenue. Now either
repeal that ordinance or close up the
joints. This question is going to have
heavy bearing upon the approaching
spring election, and the lines will be
more closely drawn and the election
more hotly contested than for years. -
Repeal the ordinance or close the Joints
is queer expression for a prohibition
paper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-03-25
HARD NUTS TO CRACK.


Party Organs Claim That Reforms De-
manded Must Come Through the Repub-
ucan Party POintedly Refuted.
The Hutchinson News in a recent
criticism of Senator Peffer's article in
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
closes with the following declaration Of
faith:
We believe the reforms demanded by the
farmers If they are ever granted, must come
through the republican party-a party that
has never turned a deaf ear to the cry of dis
tress-a party whose highest ambition in the
future, as in the past, will be TO right the
wrongs of the people.
Now we are in search of light. Will
the News enlighten us by answering
the following questions? Inasmuch as
the republican party has controlled the
policy of the government for the past
! thirty years, if it is true that it's highest
ambition is to right the wrongs of the
people, why do these wrongs now ex-
ist? Who is responsible for them?
Please consider the following questions
In giving your answers:
Who placed the exception clause in
the greenback law, thereby creating
two kinds of money-one for the bond
holder and another for the soldier and
the people? Who created the national
| banks? Who is responsible for the con-
traction of the circulating medium by
the conversion of a non-interest bear
ing currency into pon-taxable interest
bearing bonds? Who is responsible for
the depreciation of all values resulting
from the persistent pursuit of this pol
icy of contraction? Who is responsible
for the so-called ''credit strengthening
act of 1859, by which bonds that were
purchased at a discount of 40 per cent.
and paid for in greenbacks purposely
| deprecated by law, were made payable
in coin? Who is responsible for
the demonetization of silver in 1878,
! by which but one coin was left in which
these bonds could be paid? And finally,
who has been responsible for the con-
tinuance of these evils through all the
years of their existence down to the
present time and the persistent refusal
to grant any of the measures of relief
for which the people have asked?
These are a few Of the wrongs of which
the people complain. VIII the News
condescend for once to answer the fore
going inquiries? 1t is customary with
republican journalists to pass such
questions in silence, but we wish to re-
mind the News that this policy will no
longer be tolerated by the people. A
party that lays claim to the suffrages
of an intelligent people must meet and
discuss the issues of the day with hon
esty, with fairness and with some de-
gree of intelligence. We present these
questions with sincerity and we ask
Mr.. Easley to meet them like an hon
| est man.-Topel<a Advocate.