davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
The Duke of Orleans.

PARIS, Sept. I5.-The Gaulois says
that on the occasion of the visit of the
Duke of Aumale 70 Stowe House after
the funeral Of the Count of Paris, the
Duke OF Orleans, bursting into tears,
said, Exile killed my father. will
endure anything rather than iuaetion.
l will risk my head 10 return TO
France, and if am fortunate enough
TO reign l will risk my head rather
than De driven out.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
PERSONALS

Mrs, ". H. Aldrieh arrivei by
the MsriposS.
Z. c. MScfzrlzns hss returned
from the CoSst-
Ms W. NJ. Gifxri returned
home yesterday BY the MSriposa-
The Misses Mott Smith were pzs-
ssussrs from the Coast yesterday.
Walter &. Smith, Secording 10 5
San Diego paper, viii sou return
10 Honolulu
E Ba-St-op arrived On the War
rImo, He intends TO 30 into ths
coffee business.
Dr.. L2idlsw and wife and Z :.
S.oneusn were passengers for the
Coast oy the Allen yesterday.
The Daley theatrical troupe ST.
rived by the Msriposs. snd VIII
open thsir engagement tomorrow
evening.
". y. Hires. S brother Of the
manufacturer Of Hires celebrated
100: beer, Is in the city on 5 bust
ness trip
Willie White, the obiging and
popular purssr Of the ". G. Hall.
vii shortly De married TO Miss
Bruins. o. this CITY.
D. HoEsrI Hitchcock hiss re-
sUue5 work So his studio. Mr..
Hitchcock bSs been On Hawaii for
s number Of weeks
Rev Il ". Peek, formerly sscre-
tSry q The !. N. c. 4. in Homo
lulu, was SuOug the arrivals by
the Msripos& yesterday
News wzS received yesterday Of
the sudden death q Mrs. II. r.
Armstrong, wife Of the former HIS
wSiisn Consul General 81 London.
I. :. King, Of the Californiz
Feed Coupsny, has returned. after
: successful business TIP 70 the
Northwest IN the Interests o: his
finn.
Jas T Morgan. the silYer-;ongued
auce0ueer, Is slightly iudisposed.
Genial Harry Armitage Is over
,r0wGed with business ezras IN con
D. O. Mills. the well-kuowu
nuIti-milliouzire OF New YORK. and I.
'wner Of The Mills building IN san
Francisco, arrived in the last F..
named city recently He Is going T
u1nd the world with Colonel c. F. .
2rocker- The party vii s2il IN .
he Oceznie for this city. From
-srs they viii 90 10 Japan, China, /
nGIz snd Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
AliN Wins the Crown.

GALESBURG lIll.), Sept. le.-Fifteen
Thousand people yelled themselves
hoSrse this afternoon when the great
trotting queen, Alix, beat the worlds
record by coming under the wire in
2-0SI.
Ii WAS a noble performance from
start TO finish. iustifying Williams
boast IS 20 the fSstness of the track
Snd Jones assertion about the ability
OF ak 10 beat the worlds record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
Against Fasquez.

PANAMA, Sept. 17.-Word comes
from the Herald's correspondent in
San Salvador that 3 secret meeting
against Vasquez was surprised at Co
mayaguia September 10th, and sew
eTal persons were arrested and impor-
tant papers seized. These documents
indicate that Americans connected
with the lottery syndicate are backing
Va>quez, and that support is also
promised from Costa Rica.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
Two Decorations Lost.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-A dispatch
from Charles DENLY, the United States
Charge d'Affaires in China, says the
Emperor Of China has deprived Vice
roy Ii Hung Chang of two of his dec
oratiOns for his failure to properly
conduct military operations, and that
he would probably be subjected to still
greater punishment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

On Sunday recently a sheep was
grazing on the high cliff behind
the Marine Hotel, Sumner, Canter-
bury. when IL missed it footing
and fell over the cliff, landing on
large bunch Of geraniums, the drop
being over $50 feet. Some people
Tho observed the sheep fall made
FOX the spO,, and we're surprised to
find that It was quietly feeding
away at the grass, having escaped
any injury -yes Zealand Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
Norway and Sweden.

STOCKHOLM, Sept I5.-king Oscar
has just left for Norway. Ii is be-
lieved that His Majesty's presence in
Chtistiania al this critical period will
gain many friends for the Conserya-
tives- There is probably no nation
more patient snd forbearing than
Sweden, or, in other words, more slow
to feel humiliation; but everything
has limit, and that limit has now
been reached.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
New Treaty With Spain.

Madrid, Sept. l5.-Ir is announced
that the Spanish Government will in-
stFUet the Spanish Minister to the
United States TO begin negotiations
for new commercial treaty between
America and Cuba The treaty is to
Be based on the strictest reciprocity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
Americans Released.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA special to
. morning paper from Managua says ::
In honor Of the Niearaguan Indepen-
dence day, the President of the repub-
lie tOday plrdOned the political pri--
OueTs in the national jsils. Among
those released were Job Taylor, Clay
Ingram and other Americans who
were connected with the Mosquito up
rising
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

4 Eing's Daughters Circle 10 san
Frsnci=cO u composed n eight
Chinese women, two Jspsnese, fwo
Syrisns and Two Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Vallejo sept I5-Thi= nom
ing the Philadelphia came oGt Of
the dock, having had several tho1-
sznd h0ller tUbe= replaced, and her
bort0u painted and uinor repairs
msds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

>sven lspsrS Wsrs sent % the
settlement yesterday afternoon BY
t1s steamer Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

The fifth zoi 6nzI member o.
TIE Lzbo- Commission hiss rO. vs.
been named.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

The Mkripos& brought $4,000 in
CON to- ths locsl bSnkS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Twelve Chinese were arrested
-sst night for gambling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

I1s Hawaiian Gzzstts Company
vii ho-d meeting O. October
ll-h. II election q officers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Judge Perry decided Yesterday
tbs, nicksl-in-theslc. machines
zrs Illegal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

The hInzu carried zwzy thirty
* prisoners yesterday. They vii
= s0ployed o. -O&6 wo-k o. HS-
Ezll-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
They All Yesru fur Ezefa.

SAG SALVADOR, Sept. Is.-There Is
considerable excitement here over
news from san Frzbeiseo that the
steamer san BI2- arrived too late 10
allow the presentation 81 evidence
sent FROM here, and which, IL is BE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Czp:- MilSzps, a the Salvation
Army. left To- Hsszii Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Lagar beer was so named because.
in order to ripen, it was allowed 10 lie
in lager or cellar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
The Kobe (Japanl. Herald saxs

The Kobe (Japan), Herald says
that a man in Toxic of the name
Of Sakurai has invented a sound
less gunpowder, to supplant the
smokeless article. He is reported
to have recently waited upon the
Army Department, and Captain
Hori, the officer who interviewed
him, is said to have been much
impressed by the idea, and prom
ised him the utmost assistance BY
lending guns and muskets for ex-
Periments, and guaranteeing ex-
penses and so forth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Ire Catholic church fair viii
open On next Tuesday syening. Il
promises % Dc 5 ys-y successful
zEz--.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

EE4 mill finished grinding lss:
Friday, TIE total output for ths
season beng shout $50 tons q
sugar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

There ara a large number OF
sovereigDs now living who have
never taken the trouble to be crown.
ed Among them are the Emperor
of Germany, King of Italy, the pre-
sent and late kings of Spain, the
Queen Of Holland, the King of
Bavaria, and the King of Saxony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

An Od6tel-ows' lodge VII soon
D Instituted :. HilO- ! commit
ZEE from Honolulu viii 50 up t1-
he purpose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Professor Scott received word On
The WzrrlEoo that his daughter wss
ve-y much better St last accounts.
Ire letter said 1Lz. she VAS cut Of
danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
Breckiarfdse Turned Down >

LELISGTOS, tKy.l, Sept 15.-The
people Of the bluegrass region have
turned down Congressman Breekin-
ridge. Women have proven that they
are power in politics, and they have,
BY cir iuce=sznt work during this
long and eTentful campaign, succeed
ed ia bringing out the fall opposition
% Breckinridgs and crystalliZing il On
Ovens The result has been com
plete surprise to Colonel BrecEinridge
and his friends. ThsF expected t.
carry Psyette county By from SO to
100 majority. Here they bad all
the party machinery, al the old time
EOrEers zt elections, and il seemed a.
II nothing short q q miracle could
prevent BreekiDridz= from getting at
lezst 80 majority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

The letter Of recognition from
President Dlzz Of Mexico, - Pre-
s-6snt Doe, wzs received 0y the
:. :. Wzrriuco-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

he sans S0uti U0.e- s. Waikiki
vii change hands sgzin shortly.
This tine Il : sid thz. : wealthy
German sill buv Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

L : -cu0-et thai several mem
u@-s q The notorious Northern
smuggling ring zrs 81 present II the
city. IEs police zre watching
these smooth gentry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

d. " Grussuzn left ~ OLza
yesterday 70 inspec: his coffee
p-sutSIiC1. which : one q The
uos1 picturesque On the Volcano
rad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Last e7euing Just before the de-
pzrtUrs Of the Msriposs the Saliva
ti01 Army contingent, with large
following. marched 70 tire steamer
70 see Msior and Mrs Kyle Of San
francisco depart q thsir journey
70 Australia MsIor and Mrs Kyle
conducted the Salvation meeting
previous 70 thsir departure
On September 7sh thers ssz!a
great Republican mass meeting az
Augusta Ne. NJ Cle7elsnd's
foreign policy Vas discussed Ar-
John L Stevens presided and
made : stroug speseh II which he
attacked Mr.. CIeTelzud's policy,
regarding Hawaii and regarding
The tariff. Mr. SeEzI made sn
eloquent speech II which he spoke
u The importance q our f0rsiga
sEeirs- and Of Mr.. CI=velznd's mis-
tzke= zbout II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Ire Hawaiian Band gave : COZ
csrt 81 TIE Hawaiian Hotel LAST
eTening f5r the benefit q the pzs-
ss1gs-s by the M&riposs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Charles Mccarthy snd H VOL
-srs bzve purchased ths Criterion
Ssloo1- LzErence Dee. the lzEe
p-Uprie.or, vii soon leave f1- San
Francisco. f1r the bereft q his
health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

I1s sale O. resl estate z1t stock
under the vii Ct the Isle P. Dalton
- fO- Octooer =. hss been post
pocsd 70 Monday, NoTsuber 5.h-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

The best crop 81 Chino, Cal :
1CE being delivered Ga Sepseu-
ber til The feds had yielded I6.-
% tons The average pTics Per
tn ! S4-6- No farm crop II the
co-utry can begin % compare with
this ~ prU6i-" says the Chino
C1zuuICu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

The subject Of Mrs Thirds Iec-
--cs this sysning vii Be -kzrus 2
Ire ThsosophicaI Hall vii Dc
open - : znd the lecture con-
Eecc5s promptly 81 :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

Th=re srs znuuber q plantation
-zcocsrs IN the city - the present
tine, o-t q suplOyuslt- and will
Iz 70 EUrE Ifthe planters would
open 81 eUpl0yUeut Office L might
= The means q securing work f1r
tES5= persons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28
LOCAL BREyTTIES

LOCAL BREvTTIES
The MzriposS brought $4,000 in
cC-n fo- ths locSl bSnkS.
Twelve Chinese we7e arrested
lsSt night for gambling.
Czp:- MilszpS, a the Salvation
Army. left 10 Hawaii yesterday.
Judge Perry decided Yesterday
tbs, nicksl-in-theslc, machines
zre Illegal
TIE fifth zod 6nzI member Of
Ihs Lzbo- Commission hiss Nc: yst
ben named.
Seven lzps-s wsrs sent 70 the
settlement Yesterday afternoon BY
he Stez-s- Hawaii
TIE Hawaiian Gzzs.ts Company
vii holi 5 meeting O. October
l0.h. IL election q -CHcs-s-
TIE Kinzu carried sway thirty
* prisoners YESTERDAY. They VIII
= explored o. rO&i wo-k O HS-
EzI-
TIE Catholic church fair viii
open On next Tuesday evening. II
promises 70 Dc 5 very successful
zEzr-
Ez4 MIL finished grinding Iss:
Fri4v, TIE total output for the
season beng shout $50 tons q
sugar
Al Od6tslLows' lodge VII soon
D instituted 81 Hilo- ! commit
ZEE from Honolulu vii 80 I'D t1-
he purpose
The letter q recognition from
President Dlzz Of Mexico, - Pre-
si6sn. Doe, wzs received oy the
- - y Gr---lC-
he sans S0uci Ho.sl 81 Waikiki
vii change hands SEzin shortly.
This tine Il : sid thz: : wealthy
German wIll buy Il
TIE Hawaiian Band gave : coz
cert 81 the Hawaiian Ec.sl lzSt
evening for the benefit q the pzS-
se1gs-s By the MzriposS-
TIE zzIe OF rssI estate zud stock .
under the vii Ct The ls,e P. Dalton !
81 fo- October Is, hzs been post /
poued 70 Monday. NoTsuber 5sh-
d. " Grussuzu left u OIza
yesterday % inspec: his coffee
plsu-ztion. whieh : one q the
mast picturesque On the Volcano
rozt-
Professor Sco.t received word On
tie " zrriEoo that his daughter was
ve-y much better ST last accounts. /
Ire letter said lhzs she vas Cut Of /
danger Il
Its -cuo-sd that several mem
6e-s q The notorious Northern I
suuEgEngrng z-e ST present N the
city. TIE police zre watching
these smooth gentry.
The subject Of Ms Thirds Isc-
--re this eyening vii Be kzrus7
Ire Theoso1lic4I Hall vii Dc
open 81 : znd the lecture con- 1
-s1ces promptly ST 5. u
Tie Government has fled :
claim zEzinst the steamer Wziuz-
1zLo- Il sno1nts . $3.50, and i
alleged 20 be due flr distress, wharf
zgs ard several othsr things
Charles Mccarthy snd H. VOL
.5rs hzve purchased th= Criterion
>sloo1- Lawrence Dee. The lzle /.
proprietor, vii soon leave f1- San
Francisco. f1r The bersft q his
-szltL- {,
Th=rs srs Guuuber q pizutsti0D i
zbo-srs N The city 81 the present
iue- ont q employment and viii
II q E0rE 1.-THE planters would
pen 81 sUp-0yUe1t Office L might
: The means q securing Eork f5c c
E=s= pers0lS- q
The best crop 81 Chino, Cal, : e
o. bei1z delivered Ga S=p.su- J
- -th The feds had Yielded I6.- =
y tons The average prics per
y i S476 No farm crop n the :
ozury can begin % compare with L
us ~ profit" says the Chino &
hampton Il
Last svsuiug Just before the de- Z.
arturo Of the Msriposs the Saliva :
IN Aru-T contingent. with z large :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-28

TIE G0vsrnuent Lzs fled :
claim sEzinst the steamer Wanna
1zLe- II amounts = $3.50, and i
alleged 20 be due for distress, wharf
sEe and several Otber things.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27

PACIFIC RAILROADS DEBTs.-The house
judiciary committee Is considering a reso u
ton authorizing the president to begin suits
against the Pacific railroads for the recovery
Of Indebtedness due the government.
PoPrLIsr CoxvENrIoN.-Th populst state
convention in Topeka. June II. will consist
Of 612 delegates. The central committee
recommended that the primaries be held
May ~, and that the county conventions to
select delegates be held on May q.
MILLS HAS FAITH.-Senator Mills in his
speech on the Wilson bill urged its immedi-
ate passage, saying: Then the business
prosperity Of the country will revive. Then
the condition of things will be changed :
night will disappear, darkness and distress
Will leave the land, prosperity will come TO
our borders, light and sunshine will tighten
up all our faces and the country will once
more resume its career in prosperity.
DECIDE Nor TO Go.-Oklahoma bands of
the industrial army" because of the re-
fusal Of the railway companies to grant
them reduced rates, decided not to 90 10
Washington. but to hold meetings and pa
rades in every city IN the territory on May l.
RESERVE ORGANIZED. The first regiment
Of the Coxey home reserve has been formal
~ organized in Beaver. There we're pres
sent about ,0c0 men and 100 women, and il is
stated this number have already signed
the roll, which is expected to reach 1000
within the next few days.
STILL ATTACHING THE LoRps.-Mr. Lahou.
chere introduced in the house of com mons
bill providing that if bill is passed by the
commons and sent to the lords aud not re-
turned within two months, it shall become
law the same &c though the lords had acted
on il.
MAIL TRAINS RUNNING.-The postoffice de.
pariment announces that trains carrying
the mails over the Great Northern have been
resumed throughout Minnesota and North
Dakota, and that there is prospect the line
Will be nc once opened for al points through
to the coast.
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.-Lrsbon has cholera
ss an epidemic. Spanish doctors have been
sent TO the frontier Of Portugal in order Ia
superntend the fumigaton OF travellers
and their baggage coming from Lisbon.
In addition, the government ha> sent doc
Tor to Lisbon with instructions to report
upon the cholera epidemic prevailing in that
city.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
Why the Army Took Action.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-The facts
that influenced the executive to take action
in the train STEALING case in Montana are,
briefly:
The Butte party, about 500 strong, under
one Hogan, applied to the Northern Pacific
for free transportation to Washington. This
was refused by the receivers. The men then
broke into the round house. took an engine
and made up a train, with which they started
east
The receivers of the road applied to the
court for protection of property rights. An
injunction was issued and Marshal Bede,
with seventy-fve deputies, chased the runa-
way train to serve the order of the court.
The marshal was resisted and for a time
he and his force were prisoners of the mob.
Then Governor Rickarts, of Montana.
asked that United States troops should
stop the train. This was ignored by the ex-
ecutlve department of the government ex-
cept as far as it was additional evidence of
existing facts. for the matter at issue was
an otfense against the federal laws and a
violation of the orders of the federal court
So there was no recourse to the president and
no course open 10 him save to MAINTAIN the
law, and the usual civil process having failed
through the marshals' inability to control
the situation. to direct the United States
troops to enforce that procedure. He,
therefore. issued orders to Colonel Swayne
TO intercept the law breakers. arrest them
and turn them over to the United States
marshal for such action and punishment as
the court may prescribe.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
--~o~------------------
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Pittsburg is to have two women
preachers this summer. Miss Emily
Smith will occupy the Congregational
pulpit and Miss Edith Hill that OF the
Baptists.
Nortonville letter: The United Pres
bvterians of eastern Kansas and western
Missouri held church rally at Norton
vile, in which the Presbytery of Kansas
City, the Presbyterial Young Peoples
association, and the Womans Mission
airy association participated. Rev. NJ
+. McKirahan, of Topeka, had in charge
the young peoples programme and
made the opening address on Strength
and Skill" Miss LYDIA McCool Of the
Liberty church, Topeka, made the adj
dress of the evening on "Work for the
Young People" The large audience
was well pleased with the address and
honored the speaker by electing her
president of the Young Peoples Presby-
terial association for the year. The wo-
mems conference was presided over bv
Mrs. J. r. Thompson. of Topeka, the
president of the association, who made
the opening address
The greatest religious revival ever
held in Leavenworth closed with big
meeting at the Baptist church. The re-
vival continued four weeks and was held
under the auspices Of the protestant
churches as a union series. Rev. Alex
ander Patterson, noted evangelist of
Chicago conducted the meetings, which
were at first held in the various churches.
but the attendance soon became so great
that Chickering hall, the largest in the
city, had to be secured to accommodate
the crowds that came out nightly. Dur
ing the revival over 600 conversions were
made, many of persons who had not at
tended religious worship OF any kind
for years. The churches that took part
in the revival received many new mem
bers and the pastors of most Of them an
nounced that they would continue ser
vices IN their own churches at least an
other week.
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
Much Depends on who They Are.

Ex-President Harrison, now at home in
Indianapolis. talked on the Coxey common
veal movement which has developed since
he went to California He said: Il am not
sufficiently acquainted with the character of
The men who are ca listing in the onto " ash
ington army to express myself as perhaps l
should like The movement Is not cause,
but an effect Of causes which no good citi-
zen can conscientiously deny having forml-
d4bIe appearance. To properly speak Of
this one feature would necessltate lengthy
discussion Of the social and moral influences
that underlie the Did standing institutions of
the country. The men engaged in the march
to Washington more intimately concern US
lust now. | am unable TO say whether these
recruits, whose mum bers are still small com
paratively, represent the unemployed-men
unavoidably without work-or whether they
are tramps.
''On this point depends largely what they
NAV be able to accomplish when they onca
reach Washington The novelty of the army
the thirst for adventure, and kindred mo
tves Just now appeal largely to many tt
engage in the movement. They may have
DO settled purpose. They meet with hurrak
i'll some places: at others they may he driven
to unforeseen extremes by hunger or expos
ure. There is a disposition TO pass on the
conlmonweal alb soon as it takes up its camp
in a town While it is split up IN small diyi-
sions there Is no gre hardship in caring for
the men. When they finally reach Wash
ington-wel, that is question for Wash
in9ton City to deal with
The Kansas blackman. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1???, 1894-04-27
UNCLE SAM.
His Strong Arm to Stop Train
Selling.
The Butte, Mont, Crowd to be Corralled
by United States Troops and Taken
Back From Whence They Came
Hands on Property!

The strong hand of the national govern
ment has at last been extended to check the
career of the mob of Coxeyites who selzed
upon train on the Northern Pacific at
Butte, Montana, and started eastward.
Colonel Swayne, who is in command of
the department of Dakota. in the absence in
Europe of General Merritt. was instructed
by the war department by telegraph to use
the United States troops to intercept the
mob and restore the railroads property
This action follows close upon Attorney
General Oluey's instructions to United States
Marshal Bede, at St. Paul. There is no
legal difficulty in the way of governmental
action at this stage, as the railroad property
is now in the hands of the United States
courts acting through a receiver, and the
president may move at once upon the repre-
sensations of the United States judicial
officers.
There are sufficient forces of the United
States at st. Paul and Bismarck, on the east
ward of the train selZers. and 1t is expected
that they will be stopped at one of these
points. II can no longer he denied that the
peculiar movement now in progress through
out the west has aroused the apprehension
of the national authorities.
As long az the numerous "armIeS and
other org mutations conducted themselves in
a peaceful and ,aw-abiding fashion there
would be no disposition to interfere with
them, but as the character of the agltators
IS revealed by such acts as the seizure of
trains and other lawless dOings. it is made
evident to the officers of the government
thai they can no longer stop at a policy of
nOn-inicrfcrenca.
Further trespass upon vested rights ana
good order Of the community probably Will
be severely suppressed whenever by viola
ton Of United States laws the national gov
eminent finds itself justified in acting.