davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-06-29
DOLL THEY BIGELOW
O ROSII.
Krai ucisku. -. Ciekawa charakte-
rvstyka cara. - O Polakach. .


szych miesiecznik6w amerykahskich
,Harper's'' New Monthly Magasi-
nee znajdujemy ciekawy, szczeg6l-
niej dla mas Polak6w, artyku} zna-
nego pisarza amerykahskiego Poult-
ney Bigelowa p. t. The Czar's We
stern Frontier" (Zachodnia granica
cara).
Poultney Bigelow podr6zowaf po
Rosyi i zna tamteisze stosunki. .....
w artykule swym, idac mysla /
wspomnieniami wzd1uz zachodniej
granicy moskiewskiego panstwa,
wszedzie ma pograniczach cd pofu-
dnia do p6hocy znajduje narcdowo-
sci l idee, gnebione nies}ychanym
uciskiem dw6ch fatalnych si}, Panu-
jacych W Rosyi, despotyzmu pra-
woslawia. ..-.
TIE pogranicza - wediug Jego
zdania - odegrac moga bardzo wa
zna role podczas przysz}ej wojny eu-
ropejskiej, zacieto$t, jakaa Rad
carski przesladuje wielu mieszkah-
cow swego pahstwa, spowodowac
moze grozne skutki, ktdre najwie-
ksza niespodzianka beda dla samego
cara.
Poultney Bigelow przyznaje, zew
Rosyi panuje ogromny ucisk, ale
why tego ucisku ME k}adzie bezpo-
srednio ma cara. Powtarza on ma
stepujsca opinie o MIN jednegoz z ksia
zat, znajacych dobrze cara bywaja-
cych czesto W Petersburgu:
,Aleksander ME ma zamiaru
nikomu czynic zle. Jego SERGE jest
pe}ne czufosci. Jest szczesliwym tyl-
ko otoczony kofem rodzinnem.
,,Istotnie najg}upsze omyfkl l
przesladowania licza ma jego karb;
ale on, biedny cz}owiek, ME jestw
stanie widzie6 tego. On sfyszy tyl-
ko raporty ministrdw, kt6rzy VIE
dza, ze ME lubi, azeby go gniewa-
no.
,,Biedny cz}owiek tax jest obfozo-
ny tfuszczem, re ME potraf mic pra-
vie robit; jego temperament jest
gnusny ospafy; brakuje mu intell-
gencyi; kiedy podpisuje papiery'
niema prawie idei, re jest to COS vie
cei, niz cwiczenie sic W .kaligrafii....
,,Fizycznie umys}owo ME jest
on W stanie kierowaG zadnym wy
dzia}6w rzadu, nawet wydziafem
woiskowym; a rezultat tego taxi, ze
krai pozostawiony jest ca}kowicle
urzednikom, kt6rzy dziela w}adze
pomiedzy soba i robia wszystko,
aby nadal pozosta6 W urzedzie. I"
Jest to, O. lie nam sic zdaje, wcale
trafna charakterystyka 'earatu, wy
kazujaca W jaki sposdb nawet bez
osobistych zfych. intencyi cara moze
byt rrowadzona machina polityczna,
uciskajaca mordujaca wszystkich..
Co do samego ucisku, widzi 60
Poultney Bigelow wszedzie, -. Oto
skopcy i sztundzisci lei ostatni sta
nowia cos W rodza1u protestantyzmu
W prawos}awiu), kt6rych Rad WIG
ri, wysy}a ma sybir morduje W
najokropniejszy spos6b, OTTO GAIA
masa ludu, przykuta do bafwochwa}-
czych niemal form prawos}awia, oto
kolonisci niemieccy czescy, pre-
sladowani przez Rad zmuszani do
zmiany religii, oto Polacy, kt6rych
ucisk cd tax dawna wiadomy juz
swiatu, oto Niemcy W Kraju mad
baltyckim, OTTO wreszcie Finlandya,
kt6rej wieloletnia konstytucye pro-
buja teraz gwa}ci6 Moskale.
o kazdym rodzaju owego ucisku
barwnie i obrazowo opowiada ame-
rvkanski autor. .. Brak miejsca
ME pozwala nam podawac wszy-
stkich jego uwag. Dostatecznem
bedzie, jesi przytoczymy to, co mo-
wi Polsce:
Pozw6lcie mi zatrzyma6
sic cbwilke W Warszawie, pieknej
stolicy prowincyi najnieszczeSliwszej
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22
THE ST. JOHNS FIRE.
The Prospects for Restoring tho Burnt
Districts.

The Prospects for Restoring tho Burnt
Districts.
The weather ut St Johns, Newfoundland,
continues warm, and the homeless people are
erected for the majority Of the people, and
relief Is being systematically distributed by n
committee appointed by the government. A
special ression of the Legislature will proba-
bly, be called, which Will deal with the ques-
tion Of building and witt, iandlordism. A
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22

A dispatch from Homestead says; John
McLuckie, burgess or chief municipal officer
Of Homestead, Is sleeping tonight on cot In
one Of the cells Of the county jail. kilograms
are being scnt to dozen points between here
and New York seeking the aid Of the police
authorities for the arrest OF Hugh O'Donncll,
the leader Of the strikers, and warrants are In
the hands Of the officers Of the Law for several
other prominent participate In the troubles
al Homestead, and who arc but the vanguard
Of . small army Of strikers that IL Is proposed
To bring before the bar OF the law.
The informations were fled by Secretary
Lovejoy Of the Carnegie company. lie says
that large number will be arrested.
The labor leaders declare that thsy will
cause the arrest Of frick. Lovejoy aud Csrnc.
gle for causing the killing u several work.
men.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22
THE IDAHO WAR.
Troops Advancing Upon the Union Min
ers, with . Good Prospect for
n EiEll.


As result Of the fight In the Ceur d'Alenc
district, Idaho five men arc dead and several
severely wounded. The union miners arc
making strong effort to drive the non-union
men from the state, and more trouble will
probably follow. The governor has ordered
part Of the state militia to the scene and
federal troops will also be sent
A dispatch dated the 18th says: The
strikers have possession Of the telegraph and
telephone offices ut Wardner and other CGur
d'Alenc points. They have blown up railroad
bridges and prepared to fight the United
States troops, who should be near Wardner
now. Last night gang Of strikers overlook
seventy unarmed non-union men at Old Mis-
sion, about two miles from Wardner,
robbed them Of their wages and fired on them
while running away. Two non.union men
were killed; Others escaped to the woods and
swamps. Several caught the steamer and
arrived In Spokane to-day. A relief party Ia
going after the others.
A telephone message from Wolf Lodge,
~sar Ola Aissina, ststss that n relief party
has found the dead bodies Of twelve non.
union men In the bushes and swamps. The
party ia looking for more
Governor Wiley has issued proclamation
placing Shoshonc county under martial law.
Word has been received that three compauie,
OF federal troops FROM Missouts, have arrived
at Mulianc. The other troops have not been
heard FROM
AdJutant General Curtis, who IA In com.
mAnd Of the state troops and went In advance
of the outbreak, has not been heard Of to-day,
and II was feared he had fallen Into the hand.
Of the strikers.
Superintendent Dickepson of the Northern
Pacific teiegraphs from Tacoma that IN.
roads tracks and bridges have been DESTROYED
In the vicinity Of Mullanc and Wallace and
that the wires have been cut The road will
hold the county responsible. Another mes.
sage says that several non.uniou men bnye
been blown up. The uuIon men proposc 10
fight the troops To the death.
The entire force Of strikers, 1000 strong. 4.
congrcga,ed at war,iner. All women and
children were sent from the town. and IN,
mixers are now building forti6cation. around
the place and making preparations 10 rive IN,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22
DEATH OF CYRUS FiELo.<
Tho Genius Who Laid the Atlantic Cable
PAsscs AWAY,

The Genius who Laid the Atlantic Cable
Passes Away.
Cyrus W. Field died at $50 O'Clock Tues
day morning. Those at the death bed In
cluded David Dudley Field, Mrs. Dudley
Field, Mrs. Isabella Judson, Cyrus Field Jud-
son, Frank Judson and the attending physi-
clan.
Particulars received from Andslee Park,
Mr.. Fields home near Dobb's Ferry, where he
died, say that he was attacked Tuesday morn
ing by one Of the violent delirium spells, which
have occurred so frequently during his recent
illness. DIR. Coutant was Mt once summoned
from Tarrytown and administered come ano-
dyne, with the hopes Of getting his patient
to sleep. The medicine, however, proved Of
no avail, and In less than three hours the
aged hnancier WAS dead. Cyrus West FielS
was born November 30, 1919, at Stockbridge,
Massachusetts,. His father was Rev. Dr. W.
Field and his mother Submit Dickinson. Mr..
Field WAS educated at the schools In his ma
tive town and when 10 years Of age he located
in New York City with the house Of A. r.
Stewart, cmbarking In business for himself
when he reached his majority. He was
prominent 10 the organization Of the New
York, Newfoundland & London Telegraph
Company, over whose lines the first cable
message was transmitted. John Bright pro
nounced Mr.. Field the columbus of modern
times, who, by his cable, had moorcd the new
world alongside the old" Congress voted
Mr. Field .old medal and the thanks Of the
people Of Amcricn. In 1857 the Paris exposi-
tion presented Mr.. Field with the highest
prize awardcd-a gold medal.
In 1869 Mr. Field attended the Opening Of
the suez canal ~ the representative Of the
New York chamber Of commerce. Since 1875
he has been prominently connected with tho
promotion Of elevated roads In New York
City During the Last two years the capital
let has been In poor health, owing to old age,
and the disgrace attendant upon the failure
Of his favorIic son, Edward II. Field. last
year, shattered tho aged merchants remain.
Ing health aud strength. The crushing blow
Of his sons commitment TO an insane asyIun.
was an additional load, and all this year Mr..
Fieid's demise has been almost daily expected
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22

A mo,i destructive cyclone struck the
southeastern part ~ Springfield "wednesday
morning At II o'clock, aud completely de.
molishcd ahoui thirty residence, and par.
tally ruined over 100 more. Only two pet.
sous are possibly fatally injured, hu, the los,
n property IA estimated al pbou, 800 900. In
the block Immediately south of East Line.
stone street scarcely half dozen houses arc
leii standing. Everything IL utter, hopeless
ruin The rn,ifr police force oi The city ha.
been oflrred la the .rene ~ the ruins, and
the mayor has ordered 0ui The Champion
tlis uuafd sud battery 10 preserve pessc,
Fully thirty families arc destitute
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22
MARTIAL LAW IN IDAHO.
The Troops Protect Soa-uniou Ninsrs
and are Arrestiag TALON Miasrs
In LArHa Numharn.

shoshonc county, Idaho IL now under mar.
,lsl law. General Carlin Is In command Of q
strong force Of military, and Is exercising his
power The Union Pacific road has been or
dered not TO transport passenger Into or
through the county unless they arc provided
with military passes.
Three passenger coaches loaded with the
non.union men who were sent out Of the couu.
~ returned st9 A. IN. Friday. They we're 81.
cor,ed by train load Of regular troops. Tho
trip to wardner was uncventfui. Gepsrai
Csrlin had Wv troops drawn up sround thu
Bunker Iiill and sullivan mines and the dc.
pot The striotest martial Law vas enforced,
and there wAs not the slightest sign Of d.
turbAncc while the non.union men we're un.
loaded.
The non.union men we're armed with Win.
ehes,ers. Al the station they gave up their
rides aud marched unsrmed to thair destins-
nation. The men, who were csooftsd up 10
the bunker I'M and Sullivan min{s; one and
one.hslf miles up the guleh, through the camp
Of wsrdner, were heavily guarded
General Carlin issued a proclamation call.
ing upon all the members Of tho Miners
Union TO surrender. He later issued another
order causing all striker. To be arrested
wherever found, lie also dispatched searching
squads To Fourth Of July canon To hunt for
dead bodies lie thinks that the men who
were murdered were thrown Into the river.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22
MILITIA AT HOMESTEAD.
The Troops Enter the Town aud Its In,
habitants Are Uader Martial Law.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July la.-This town is
under martial Law this evening, nearly 4, $40
men being assembled here. The hillside
abou, the steel works looks Ike an army In
camp. Regimcntai headquarters have been
established In every direction, company street,
laid out, long rows Of parked gun. marking
the streets, and everywhere improvi.ed cook.
Ing fires send up wrcaths Of smoke through
the atmosphere. The great flag Of the ilvl.
lion headquarters waves from the top Of the
school house, and 90 yards distant the trl.
angular flag Of the second brigade marks
where the 1000 troops Of that brigade has IL.
headquarters. A hundred yards back Of this
the Tag OF the third brigade Is seen. Under
the shade Of the trees Of Homestead park 100
s,ecds are pieketed. The Sheridan cavalry
arrived abou, $ o'clock and the sight was mos,
inspiring,
The Sheridan cavalry came from the ricni.
" Of yronc, and the governor. troop from
Harrisburg. The mayor OF tn. latter city /. .
member Of that military organization. A,
nearly every street corner ihi. evening guard.
we're placed, aud Homestead 1. really under
military or martial law.
As yet the steel works have not been oecu.
pied bu, the mill 1. thoroughly guarded from
the outside, BY tomorrow noon II Il expect
ed that all the tents will have arrived, and
Homestead will then look as though II were
military camp. The effect Of the appearance
Of the military Ia remarkable. Yesterday tho
locked-ou, men graycly talked Of receiving
the military kindly, as though they could
stop them FROM coming II they 40 desired,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22

To GET ones name written with
some credit on tho pages Of ones
town or state is an ambition which is
commendable To leave behind. us
some have done or to sot up during
his lifetime some monument which
will give pleasure or inspiration or
help to somebody else that is Rlori-
Gus ambition. But 10 build marble
pyramid. great pile Of dumb stone
to obstruct tho earth and hinder tho
planting Of corn and potatoes is a
conspicuous illustration Of human
folly not to say meanuess That sort
OF memorial makes intelligence
laugh and evokes pity or exocration
from truo humaneness
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22
SILVER DEFEATED.
4 Resolution In the House to Take mp the
Silver BIZ Il Voted Down.

Silver Bill Is Voted Down.
On Wednesday the 18th; MI. tatshihgt
DENY Of Mississippi offered the resolution
from the committee on rules setting apart
bat day and Thursday for the consideration
u the silver bill.
Nh Blsnt opened the debate Tor the free
silver advocates and presented an amend.
nent forbidding any dilatory motions after 2
p. M, when vote was TO DO taken on the
bill II the resolution Of the committee on
rules was adopted.
Mr. Bartine (Rep.) Of Nevada supported
The resolution and appealed to his colleagues
10 pass the resolutiOn;
Nj. CLARK tDein OF Alabama opposed Inc
resolution.
Mr.. Patterson Of Tennessee said he would
vote for the previous question on the resolu-
lion, but on tho final vote he would vote
against the bill. The Democratic party stood
together for tariff reform, home rule, state's
rights, but they were divided on the silver
question. The Republican party had ten.
dered protective tariff and force bill ms
the issues of the campaign. It should be
fair and square fight on the great political
Issues. Silver was not on Issue, as both par.
Ties were divided upon It.
Then the Republicans put forward their
leader Mr.. Reed, (Rep.), OF Maine, who made
a characteristic speech in which he denounc.
ed the silver bill.
Mr.. Pierce DEM, Of Tennessee, followed
with ringing speech in support Of the rcso-
luton. lie said that he would cast his vote
In accord with his action heretofore. The
silver bill was in strict accordance with tn;
doctrines Of the Democratic party. Its leka-.
ers have said that II was In favor Of FREQ sill
ver He desired to say to some Of the gen
tlemen who had spoken, referring to Mr.
Clark Of Alabama, and Mr.. Patterson Of
Tennessee, that they had repudiated the plat
form Of their states and OF the national con-
ventlon. Tremendous applause by free sill
yer mcnl
Mr.. Culberson (Dem.), Of Texas, came TO
the relief Of the silver advocates In the most
effective speech Of the day. He inquired why
were the galleries crowded with people and
what meant the large attendance In the press
galerlcsi This was not q tariff debate. It
was the great battle Of the common people
against monopolics. Applausel. This mat
ter might be discussed ut length and might
be covered up, but II would come to the
front. 1t was battle between the common
people and the money power Of this country.
A vote was taken on the question Of taking
up the bill and 1t was defeated by 1856 to 1A.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22

So. $3.50 w. o'S"v.S Nv "u'"o "~s
1 Wv" oa 'n' i'.n
Inc napast iouhg feoples Union was In
session AZ Detroit last week.
The amount Of gold In the United States
treasury slower than for many years.
Ed. O'Kelly, who murdered Bob Ford, has
been sentenced to the pcnitcntiary for life.
The First National Bank and two other
buildings ut Durango were destroyed on tho
14th.
More than k0. OOo br,ct vii, h. n.ed Il, ,h.
erection ,f ~. pou, town ro.o.,o,r =, n,
Nortc.
In recent BATHS bctween n,rt,.,n, n, IN.
Arab cb,ef And tho Ns,ou,,a K.hv,os, an a,
yu,,. u,.,,,.,
o,,o son,.,n. ~. n'' - s'nt p.o'e,
Amsr,na sa,,au ,h. e"S "" VI. s"''ss'1"' "
Nv "'' a'a'
Trinidad ye,, nm N. ,o,h s,a ill.,, ,,.. go.
nonea oo,rao + .n,, ~, NJ. S.u.,,.
wy .eh years o'o' WIS orSggcu
uea'n lew aays ago ny morse whose
'ope "e na" ioo''sn'y uco arouho Ms
Douy'
lhrce oticers at Lcadville, while out search
ing 1or two escaped prisoners a few nights since
tried to capture the wrong man, lie prompt
uee'neu W SURRENDER anu taxing =" us
80, ""' "ou"ueu IN 'ne IT" ny 'he SINUS
"",'A '"ey h'eu ~ n'"
MAJOR william 1illmah, cashier oil tho de-
1unct faiis City bank at Louisville, who ned
70 C*neda after wrecking the BANK has re-
turned, MS bondsmen having paid the Losses,
ais property being sold to apply on the ac-
count ana the indictments against MN being
quashct'
Denver syndicate has expended over $685.
900 to provide twelve performances of Last
Days of Pompcii," the great fireworks exit
billion from New York City, July 4th 1900
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22

!, IL alleged that Senior Cand.li.fo iicfcs.
Judge Of ialirnsro, In the state NJ zaca,sca..
recently burned two suspected criminals Ia
death while trying ~ obtain = confession
from them through torture. The govern.
men, has ordered an investigation of the hor.
rible affair. I, IL said ~ the same Judge that
some time ago be adopted Iust D. summsf,
and unlawful measures with another criminal.
This Was the ease Of Domingo torfca, nc.
cused Of highway robbery, pbo, instead Of
being placed under arrest. was ordered bt
Judge Here 10 he .ho, ,n death wbila ahld.
Ing With his family,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22
TnrnE are two things tina, do SC

TnraE are two things that do sori.
ously wear upon nil workers, ono
Is Il position OF responsibility which 10
complicated by continual contact md
inevitable friction with tho varying
Wills and dispositions OF other people
IA for ins,nnca tho work Of public
school teaching. Hero tho teacher
has before him tho problem Of hnr.
monious rotations with Nifty. or moro.
unreasonable individualtics md tho
further duty Of maintaining with all
their parents such relations as bost
condnco 10 tho good Of tho pupils and
tho problem also OF meeting tho 70.
ouircmcns md holding tho respect Of
tho school authorities tho head
master tho supervisor tho board Of
education. In private schools the con.
ditions are somewhat simpliHcd. md
concern In tho mnin only puplls and
parents But In ali occupations where
tho worker has 10 do with n more or
less complicated tribunal there IL u
tax on nervous force that may we'll no.
quirc seasons OF complete and oven
proiracted rest 10 rcoupcraio tho on.
ergitI
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22
saved ,rom IN. PLANES.

A twosiory frame cottage at Buffalo, occu,
pied by John JAn,on, was burned sAinr,ia,
morning. Two children. aged r and years,
wrrr asleep upstairs. aud when ,hr nrc wa,
discovered by Policeman Klein they were Al
the window surrounded by flames. They
were told To stay where they were and the
officer made rifors To reach them. The
lower part Of the building wn. a mas 81
namcs, Then he told them 10 Jump, and the
baby rolled over the all into the officer.
arms Then the other little frllow Jumped
clear of ,hr fame. and was safely caught
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22
SITUATION At HOMESTEAD.
Probability ct the Resumption OF work
1T The Mills, and . Possibility
ofa Fight.

ora right
Fire vas started In the hearihs on the 18th
and the sight OF the steam very nearly pre-
cipitaied n conflict between the troops and
the men. As soon us the steam was seen =
large body OF strikers, who were near tho
railroad In front Of the mills, mad. = hasty
movement toward the gate aud the post
patrol hastily got between them and the main
entrance. The bayonets were brought to tho
charge and the men were halted. II was
probably their purpose To enter the works,
~. =
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22

III, eruption of Noun, if,na is rapidly In.
ef,s.ins In violence. Immense streams Of
lava arc pouring down the mountain side and
u appears certain that several villages aud
number Of Dwellings will he destroyed. All
the craief. ARE active. One IL ejectins q con.
,inuous stream Of lava several ,afd. deep and
very vide The sifesm presents the appear.
ance n nte and 10 very beautiful TO ieos ut,
though u hss begun TO ruin ,cfy much prop.
ef't. Another Of the cfatefs Il hurting large
lncsndr.ceut rock 10 an Immense height.
white the edge ~ the third crate, thvsisns
" crumblr
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22

The average American business
man has great fault which comes
as necessary result attendant upon
his daily custom OF attaching sec-
ondary value to everything which
does not carry with 1t tangible
profit in tho shape OF dividend pay.
able in gold, and this is tho fact that
owing TO the overwork OF the day no
carries home his business disappoint-
monts and failures, to be vented in n
pleasure destroying petulancy which
is sure to destroy the opportunity for
the rest and home comfort which
tired nature so much needs and Graves.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22

An impof, an, contract has been secured by
the Colorado Coal and Iron Conpsny, which
will be pleasing ncws TO the voskmen al rn.
cblo, Five thousand tons Of steel rail. will be
made fof the santa fe n Prescott railroad, u
line now being graded n, Prescott Junction,
Arizona. General Manager sieek stated that
suiiiclen, orders were booked ny 10 date 10
vl.e i.io0 men steady employment nj The steel
plan, alone until the end II this ycpt
The capacity u the works o, present IL ei0
tons II rail per DAY. Al the jcpaftmsn,A arc
nipniae on full time, and the fa'.roll
smgysb 10 from w, 900 10 tIe,op per Aon,b,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-07-22

IT is undoubtedly necessary -tha, In
the machinery OF the law. or for Its
enforcement there should DO class
OF mon whose duty It should DO TO
trace criminals md who by practice
and the study OF trihcs that would
pass the cye OF tho unobservnnt and
inexperienced man. can follow trail
through u crowded city rs accurately
MS would tho Indian through tho un.
broken forest But ,hero 10 danger
that these men. or some Of them nj
least nro nctuatcd by other motives
than those Of bringing tho criminal to
justice or uphold!ng tho dignity OF
tho law. Probably thoro are not
many who would DO ready TO protect
tho criminals II they could share In
the profits OF tho crime md there nro
less whJ would instigaio him TO
crime for their own pccunlnry benefit,
bu, such eases have boon known.