davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
COURT RECORDS.

UNITED SrATEs-Hon. H. F. Severens,
judge-Thomas +. Mason, ct al, vs..
Pewabic Mining Company, ct al; order
denying motion to postpone sale. This
case belongs IN the northern district
where the venue is laid. but for con-
venience and to gain time, the motion
WAS argued At Chambers before Judge
Severens. A formidable array of legal
lights were in attendance.
CIRcUIT-Hon. Vim. +. Grove, Judge
Jasper Morley VS.. Chicago d West
Michigan Railway Company; examina-
ton concluded; arguments before jury
and judges charge this forenoon. Hon.
Marsden G. Burch, judge-William
Doedema vs.. Anna J. Doedema,
divorce; decree for plaintiff.
PRosArE-Hon. Cyrus f. Perkins,
judge-Estate of Patrick j. O'Connor,
deceased; petition for administration
filed; hearing March %. Estate of
Frederick Schneider, deceased; petition
fof administration filed: hearing Feb
ruary Q. Estate of Nellie Van Buren,,
mentally incompetent; guardians first
account filed; hearing February 3. Es-
tate of Smith w. Osterhout. deceased
executors second annual account filed;
hearing February 6. Estate of Julia r.
GROCER, deceased; administrator an
nual account fled; bearing February g.
Estate of Henry Roster, deceased: ad-
illustrators zeal account allowed. Es-
tsse of Truman II. Lyon. deceased; ex-
ecutor'a aBu0A account allowed. Fs-
tate Mary Xellman, deceased; Frank
WellmAn appointed administrator.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

= .. Hesmn paavss sppus~n - 49, -
I.ss.e.eA
49,. "A
s''s
fsn over Ne peeeey via<es ~
ton sunday evoning. December u, -.
G. Grlf6s. n.anassr Of The loual tile
49,. 60. -~...,. .,...,lA1..>d = go
P->Ss -.
81 repair toozs eno startea - - se3s
the lake then covered uitn thin ehees
of ;oa. "A mend = broken line on the
-. -. ~. - 49, -. h.,t
ofi . a -.
Atue wnsie wen me suse& -.
startled ~ low cree g ast1ess a.oI
The ddecaon "a shlon ne hsa oet.sas
70 efose TIE ieke- = peIsy ~ es.ss..
As offen1sed - onoe Ana csusesy
Ioiiowsd IA tie tooistsps - ne ss.e.e'
ger. Ihsy we're noInaee 70 NV
large Opening - NE ice me =, 49,
stood The Vol CO ana tae ~ u tne
manager. lie vefoact VA unenlnoes
that be had ofoxen thfouys eno ,es.sa
lensatn the ooio waters, ucAo. Evy
enot wss made 70 rsooser sne oooys
and after nearly two thoosAna oos-
iaEs had been expended ~ NE VAN
search, 10 was abandoned " me cseps
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
Annual Reports.

Annualreports filed yesterday: Grand
Rapids Plaster Company: Capital,
$4,000, fully paid In; real estate,
Sl25 600; personal estate, $15,494.1S;
debts, $Sl22; credits, S6S95.2S. The stock
is divided into 1880 shares, of which
j. w. Converse holds 300. the balance
being divided between seven others.
Vandenberg Manufacturing Com
pany: Capital stock, $50, 900; paid in,
100000; personal estate, $9l73.55; debts,
$394.81; credits, $3071.06. The stock is
owned by Allie L. Vandenberg. Aaron
Vandenberg, Samuel Briggs and Frank
c. Looms.
vandenberge q vanderveer Com
real estate, $1466; personal estate,
si7s3.S3; debts. s3s23.l7; credits,
s5376.60. The stock is owned by four
persons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
BUILDINGS FOR THE FAIR.
The Committee Favor the Erection OF
Excellent Ones

The Committee Favor the Erection or
Excellent Ones
The new buildings to be erected on
the Kent county fair grounds will cost
upwards of $4,000. The committee
appointed to make . tour of observa-
ton returned last evening from q trip
to several cities in the State. They
will recommend that the poultry build
ing be constructed on the plan of the
Lansing hall, the stock pens after that
of the Detroit exposition and the grand
stand similar to the one at Saginaw,
but in each case marked improvements
over each of the buildings III the cities
named will be made. The committee
were Messrs. Whitney and Mech, and
they were accompanied by Contractor
Spears.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
onAnD IoDos OF ryralAns



~ 1891 es~zskssrss ASpststsh go ~
n4g xssst
Ths Knlxkh VI Pythlas vii make
elasossss preparations fer the enter
x1ianens OF tas Grand Lodge. vnaea .
- nsld ~ snnuzi eonelavs "a tAls city
Nzseh II and -. The sessions u the
Gsaad Lodge viii probably - esid N
the castle Of Eureka No. 2. al y more
c<nirz.ly located than thai Of any
other IN Ne city. The program for TIE
entertainment OF the 1rznd ofheefs
ana visiting delegates viii include Va
rions and extensive features, the pfin-
eipal ons. 80 far - agreed upon, beng
. grand banquet on the night VI the
lsth, 70 be served either ia Hartman's
Hal III some other equally dessrabls
place. The banquet vili 30 . chAste
and elegant affair, il hsing the inten-
ton 20 make II sarpAss any like eater
talnment ever offered . representative
body m this city. The Grard Lodge
will number l35 delegates ana the
grand officers. The local lodges have
already appointed committees 70 make
arrangements tor the reception and
entertainment Of their waiting frsters-
These committees are ~ follows:
coxan Lodge. No. ss-Fred G.. Tenn
pie, Fred VolkeTt and Charles +. Hath
away.
Valley City. No. 18Th. +. Huntlsy,
7. w. May and Joseph kruse, Jr.
Eureka, No. flames Dean. ]. n.
Jameson and DIR. j. Z. Young.
Llily, No. How. ]. Page, II. III.
Leffingmeli and l. +. Lamoreaux.
Each committee IL empowered 70
select = chairman and secretary, which
will increase the membership OF each
committee to five.
rhe Grand Lodge of Michigan,
represents ls5 subordinate lodges, with
q membership of 1000. Each lodge is
entitled to one delegate to the grand
lodge, exclusive of the officers Of the
grand lodge who may be members of
the subordinate orders.
Tho knights OF Pythias, while .
purely fraternal and benevolent order,
10 disciplined and divided into divisions,
regiments and brigadss. There are
forty-nine divisions in this jurisdiction
constituted by the local castles. Ten
Of these divisions are set apart into
regiments with headquarters as fol-
lows: First regiment at Battle Creek,
second regiment ut Hastings, third
regiment at Saginaw, fourth regiment
at Mason, fifth regiment at Marquette.
The five regiments constitute the brig
ade of which Brigadier General Hast
ings, OF this city, il commander. The
brigade holds . meeting annually, the
next one to be held In Detroit in July.
The uniformed rank of the order is in
dependent of the lodges themselves,
occupying the same relation to them
that the Knights Templars do to the
lower lodges of masonry.
The Pythians OF Grand Rapids will
Guido themselves in providing gener.
GUS welcome to the Grand Lodge and
q royal greeting to the Grand Chancel.
Ter, NJ. S. Curtiss, of Battle Creek. II
the weather is propitious a grand
parade will be given while the grand
lodge is in session.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

The genuine Fleischmann & Co.'s
compressed yeast is put up in tin foil
for family use, each cake having . yell
low label and bearing the firms sigma
ture. We caution consumers of conn.,
pressed yeast to be particular and get
the genuine, as it 10 the best and cheap
est. Flelschmann q Co.'s Compressed
Yeast with the yellow label has taken
first premium over all competitors
everywhere.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17


- uesa Sessne>ay-
1he commss1s 81 cnsrtsx Ansad-
nsslzss sndeesosed - hold nsestaax
Yesterday sftsrsaoa, bat enly thrss "
ths eommittss, Aldsrmsn Mckee.
spfoal snd saunders pat n "A sppsaf-
sass- Tney waited over IN hour Ger
~ appearance ct Aldermen Turn<r
sn1 Isteam. and spent the time ia
tzik.ag over the matters most Likely 70
b DISCUSSED ~ the next meeting. Al
deTman Spfoai y an afgens advocate
o. "a ordnance 20 regulate plumbing
Ia sAd about the city. lie sAsd thai
tnefs Wa : great deal Of Improper
piumblDg pus IA IA this city. and that
private individuals were repeatedly
guiled BY hangilng workmen. and se-
eept bad plumbing because they do not
understand the mysteries OF the trade.
he tasofs the appointment OF . plumb
Ing inspector. who SHALL be 3 practical
man anu shall inspect every Job 10 see
II the proper traps, etc., were put In.
and that suitable ventilation vas given
TO the work. The ordinance should be
- framed that water should not to
tarned into the plpes OF any building
until the inspector had furnished .
proper certificate accepting the work.
Alderman Saunders fsyors the fire.
quens inspection OF all steam boilers
used In the city, and also OF ell eIevat-
ors in use; both freight and passenger.
In some OF the larger citics the mayor
and the city ofaciais Of every depart
ment meet once = month and confer
together. The departments each sub
NIT report At these meetings. and
every department OF the city govern
menI 10 keps well in hand. Alderman
Mckee thinks that such . regulation
would not be q had thing for Grand
Rapids to adopt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

The old dry kin, 1T the corner Of
Campsu and Leuis-sss.. 10 hsing torn
away TO make space for . large glass
warehouse, 10 he erected BY Vim. Eel6.
Mr.. sotton, Of the Store 4 Office Furni-
turs Co. says Che company viii make
no attempt 70 resume operations ~ the
old works. bat thst they viii hurry up
the building and eqpippiug Of the new
factory as rapidly - possik,ie.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

On the 22nd day of June, 1885. Mon
roe ]. Maus promised and vowed to
cherish and love the lady he then led
70 the altar Ut Sparta. In three days
after the event, the wife now charges
In her fall for divorce, yesterday filed
in the circuit court, Monroe suffered .
lapse Of memory, and began . TRADE OF
abuse against bis wife, among other
things charging her with unchastity.
This has continued, according TO the
complainant, with periodical assaults
sandwitched in to helghten the effect,
until her life has become ~ void of
pleasure Is q cob 10 of juice. Her bill
fairly scintillates with Sensational
charges OF her husbands cruelty, and
she prays that he may be enjoined from
molesting her during the proceedings
now pending; that he be restrained
from selling the household furniture,
and ordered to pay for her mainten-
ance, and finally that the CALLING yoke
be removed and she allowed to take
back her maiden name.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

The finest stock of Boots and Shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee of Tulip 4
Scott will commence selling goods NJ
No. 81 Monroe-st., Monday morning,
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out IS soon as pos
sible. +. NJ. KENDALL, Assignee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

The finest stock of Boots and Shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee of Tulip h
Scott will commence selling goods at
No. 81 Monroe-st., Monday morning,
for what they will bring ia cash. The
stock will be closed out ~ coon as pos
sible. +. NJ. KENDALL, Assignee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Simply apply ''swAYSE OrsrsEST."
No Internal medicine required. Curse
etter, eczema, itch, all eruptlons on the
face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggists for SvAYSr's OINTMENT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
Attend the great slaughter sale a.
Chicago Shoe Store, % Canal-st.


Last Chance Of Bargains in Hats and
Bonnets.
Nice Velvet Hats, all trimmed, for
SIPS, 81 80 and 800. Trimmed Beaver
and Felt flats for SIPS, $3.50 and $l.75.
All Hats, trimmed or unframed, will
be sold regardless of cost. Now, this
is the last chance for the public to get
cheap Hats or Bonnets, rs l have to
close up very soon for refixing the
store. Call at once and convince your
self of the above facts. at q Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

The burial permits issusd yesterday
were for Hero xietemA, III Aippe-
ave-. h-oncho-pneumonis; and for .
sshv ~ao never had . rsonnent'a con
scsosss erperiescs Of TIE shInxs y,srtAlp-
;r.s 20 tae mundane erssi<ace.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

J. q. Jackson, the tonsoriai artist of
~ Pearl-st., has just added 70 his finely
fitted up shop the finest and most CON-
rlete bath rooms IN the city. The bath
tabs are porcelaine, partitions cherry,
and bessdes the three bath rooms .
finely fitted Up shower baths, that no
EXTRA charge - made for customers
usins the tab bath. Modest rrices 70
All customer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

One Of those Affairs viii occur in the
near future, whish, ~ 10 The exact
time. place, ETC., are always weird.
dark and mysserioua II vii be .
prizs- fight between Johrnie Rosche. Of
thu CITY. and Dick Amos, Of Brock port,
n. Y. They are both Iiehtwesfhts,
weighing 100 ard lis pounds respect
ively. The mill viii be cond ucte6
under Polpe Gssette rules, skin gloves,
for the feathsrvesgbt championship Of
the state. A n records Amos he's The
advantage over his opponent, be having
At one time faced Ike wsar IN thirty
round bstsle. Only . select nurnstz
vii witness The affair, and. " lnsure
secrecy, word viii not be senf 70 each
t5tkes holder Until within forty-e1gst
hours beforehand ~ - the tine, pisce
Of meeting, and bsst ynesbod Of reach
ING the fenaszvous-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
ANIMALS.


The reeuiar am al meeting 81 the western
NIchtaan Avrsessturri and Industrial Society.
fnr me elecfien 81 ave dsrecFors and for tire
tran saefieu 81 such other business as may -
necessary vfl - held ~ sveefs n efet. Grams
Rsriaa en Tuesday. she ztA inst. af o'clock
.. m.
JAMES cox. Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
rHB Grand RAPIDS
SCHOOL Of LANGUAGES

Frneh. Trsfsaa and Spanish pars srcrut
and correct proaaacs sffoa- Prepares sf8dents
Ger epileres ana high scbeci4 IN eiaGEze Greek
Ard Liam. nny and sv&afne Nseses Private
F>x<nss xiwen Fer terHs no1 ether pax*zru-
saFs arplv - prcfeesox J. q. Ia SARRE
Dfrerfar "a I<saad-sz
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
A ehou,dsr ONT

Charles wersa. 81 old man - years
Of age, feb OF scaffold st Is Hov-
land 81, yesterday, and dssIocase1 be
night shoulder. The sms,ulsncs TOOK
hlFn 70 ha horne 81 - West Ieonsrc-s ct.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

The Reyrey Bedding Company u Dc
ine eorederabae lively vorh these dsys
IN taxing care OF thssf furniture suyers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Capt BonDeii, dY5li-mastsr for the
young ladies' military company. de-
erss to correct the statement that Ire
ladies' riII participate m Tire pArads
Memorial Day. He says they we're not
orran ned 10 parsde the stFeets-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Compressed Yeast is strictly pure, and
free from all chemicals. Ask your
grocer for 1t, and take no other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Mss CaiIae Travis dancing class for
children wIH meet st , O'Clock to<ay 1T
HihernsAn Hall.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

The esrrxs><s means 20 e1re = ceft 81 >oBrs
is Ir. Euii's fguFh s-rsr- Pyss< , escts.
ian snsevnt essszfirr Dil hes ne ><rusI.
II fitersf sffr irflste< pairA Fr5o< = oer<a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has q picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
Notice.

Attend the great slaughter sale aI
Chicago Shoe Store, 90 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
Lily white Fiour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Ask your grocer for Fleischmann &
Co.'S Compressed Yeast with the VEL
LOW LABEL, and take no other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
rlei.chmanu 4 Goa

Attend the great slaughter sale al
Chicago Shoe Store, % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Dealers recommend the WEDDING
BOQUET cigs.s, for they know they
are good.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Attend the great slaughter sale al
Chicago Shoe Store, % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Van Houten's Cocoa-The original
most soluble. II
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Attend the great slaughter sale at
Shoe Store, 2S CAnal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

so, SIS and go ssiss nov gong ~ 20
for tE,of eseh onIy, 70 make room Tor
sr71ns stcck-
SHsTTvcE 4 7Eo-FsfpeH.
"a Monrse-st-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Lou Morrison and Pansey Asnes, &C
cused of selling liquor 10 guests without
considering the cIasms Of the State,
were discharged. The witness Wa nm
able TO swear whether the stuff in the
bottles was vine or winnegsr.
Angelina Hurst, colored sdy, was
fined e and costa for being drunk.
John Rannell pleaded guilty Of
humping . man and cbeerfuliy paid
fs.35.
Abe White took out . razor or Thur
day night 70 slash Jim Hurst and went
TO jail for 20 days.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14

a territory to comparatively few In
dams. The intelligent Indians them
selves have recohnized this and have
bowed to the inevitable, but there are
enough still of the Disconnected and
unreconciled to listen eagerly when
the promise is brought them of a
messiah" who is to restore them their
hunting grounds. 1t was because this
promise lay behind the messiah"
craze that it became dangerous, and
Gen. Miles takes, very naturally, the
military view as to ultimate methods
of dealing with such a craze when it
takes the form of an armed attack.
But while the general has none of
the maudlin sentimentality which
prompts non-interference with mani
testify dangerous attitudes on the part
of the red man because they may be
assumed in the name of religion, he is
emphatic in his showing and condem-
nation Of the treatment accorded the
"agency" Indians which is in a great
part responsible for the existing dis
content. The government has a right,
he contends, to take the land of the
Indians, because it can put it to better
use than they can; but it is bound in
return to give them the means of liv-
ing without the land. This il has not
done. The stories of half-fed and half
starved Indians are true. The evil
dence that the Sioux have suffered
for want Of food is "beyond question
and sufficient to satisfy any unpreiu-
diced, intelligent mind" The same
is true of the Cheyenes. Whose fault
it is Gen. Miles does not attempt to
say; but that some one is previously
at fault, he does not leave open to
doubt.
Congress ought to hear and heed
such showing as this even If it can
afford to disregard the complaints of
the Indians themselves. The testimo-
ny of man like General Miles can
not be ignored or Offset by tie stereo-
typed response of the Indian agent,
that the Indians are awful liars. The
security of the white man, no less than
justice to the Indians, demands a
change in our methods of dealing with
the latter.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14

In no manner be relieved from intern
al taxation till the high protective
tariff has been wholly rid of its extor'
sions. We especially denounce the
Mckinley bill as the browning in
fanny of protection.
"We denounce the force bill now
pending in congress as a dangerous
and revolutionary measure, devised
for partisan purposes. 1t will open
the wounds of the war and retard the
happy day of regeneration and peace
and we hold that one of the grandest
aims of the alliance is the restoration
of fraternal feeling and true concord
among the people of the republic"
This is good sound Democracy and
good sound sense. The Republicans
have enacted our present laws, and
brought about the present deplorable
condition of things. Everybody who
is dissatisfied with the present facility
for turning out millionaires and pau
pers everybody who is tired OF pay
ing high taxes for the benefit of the
rich is opposed to the Republican
machine. He should be a Democrat
and must necessarily be an ally of the
Democracy. The only obstruction to
the reforms demanded by the farmers
is the Republican party. The farm
ers appear to understand that fact
pretty thoroughly.-State Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14
A Soldiers View.

A paper by Gen. Miles. in the cur
rent number of the North American
Review, throws a good deal of practl,
cal light on the Indian question. 1t
is not an official report but plain
statement of the situation as it pre-
sents itself to man who enjoys ex-
ceptional facilities for seeing it in all
its phases. Naturally it is a military
view, because Gen. Miles is soldier,
but it can hardly be said, on that ac-
count, to be prejudiced view. While
the army had charge of Indian affairs
they were managed with economy and
a greater measure Of success than has
ever attended their management by
the Interior Department, but the army
has shown no jealousy Of the latter,
even when its Encouragement involv-
ed the army, as il has done more than
once, III neeulesS war.
The primary grievance of the Indi-
an, as it presents itself to Gen. Miles,
is the circumscribing Of his hunting
grounds. He would not be entirely
satisfied short of permission to roam
as he once did, freely over the entire
region from the Missouri to the Rocky
Mountains and from Canada to the
Rio Grande, without any molestation
from civilization or any intercourse
beyond that necessary to enable him
to indulge in the white mans vices.
This grievance, as Gen. Miles points
out, cannot be remedied. The gov
eminent and the people need the land,
and cannot afford to surrender so large
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14

the rebellion. The figures. il must be
remembered, are German, and might
not agree precisely with American es'
Inmates. The Mexican and Chinese
expeditions cost $780, 00,000 and &c..
900 lives. There were 100000 killed
and MORALLY wounded during the
Russia Turkish war, and $4,000 each
in the Italian war of 1859 and the
war between Prussia and Austria. In
the other wars the loss of life was re.
latively less, which did not make
either the men or money easier tc
part with in the more limited areas
where they occurred.
And this is hut part of the &C,
counting, since it does not include the
millions expended during the last
twenty years in maintaining the vast
ornaments of the European powers
the losses caused by the stoppage OF
commerce and manufactures, and the
continual arrangement of industries
by the abstraction from useful EN-.
ployment of so many millions of per.
sons held for period of military SER
vice extending from three to five
years San Francisco Chronicle.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-01-14
One Effect of Democratic Victory

1t is noticeable that there has been
great decrease in the number OF
crimes of violence in the South since
the blacks have become aware of the
sweeping victories which the Dem
ocrats won in the November elections.
Within the last month there have
been comparatively few assaults by
blacks upon white women. Before
the election and particularly after the
discussion of the force bill began, as
saults of this kind were quite COM
mon. The speeches made by the
bloody-shirt Senators on that bill and
the utterances of the stump speakers
and newspapers in behalf of it during
the campaign were interpreted by the
criminal classes of the blacks to mean
that they would be protected in giving
full vent to their passions. The con-
sequence was that the ugly-tempered,
viciously-inclined negroes became ag-
gressive, and their assaults upon men,
and especially upon women, became
quite common. Almost daily there
were accounts in the newspapers of
outrages, or attempted outrages upon
women in different parts of the South.
During Mr. Cleveland's administra-
ton the attempts by the blacks to
commit outrages upon white women
and felonious assaults upon white men
virtually ceased. The two races got
along together admirably. The
blacks had nothing to complain of,
and, in fact they made no complaints,
and the whites were kind and consider
ate in their treatment of them.
AS soon as the Harrison admins
tration was inaugurated, however, the
reports of crimes of violence began to
be frequent. and they were very
numerous between the introduction OF
the force bill and the November cleo
tons. The speeches Of Reed, Hoar,
and others of the Republican leaders
who are in earnest in their support of
the force bill, became distributed
among the blacks, and had a very
bad effect upon them.
The November victories Of the
Democratic party, however, have
taught the criminal classes of the
blacks in the South that the Northern
people are not to be depended upon
to protect them in their course OF
crime that whatever the Republican
leaders may say. the Republican mass
es do not encourage murder, rape, or
any other crime, and that the North,
ern people are on the side of the law
and are against all law-breakers,
whatever the color of their skin may
be.-Savannah News.