davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-14
THE MIGRATION OF BIRDS.
FACTS LEARNED M oBsERTATIONs
MADE AT LIG HTHoUsES.

rhe Composition and Routes or the Fioehs
Shown by tho Bodies OF Those that
Dash Themselves 60 Death-The Victims
Chieay Song Birds-Ths Total Annual
Mortality Put a- High as 100000.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07

the door and whispered something to Marion. Without saying anything Marion left the room and ran down stairs. Nora Thurston was there.
 Come up." said Marion. You are just in time. I think he can see you. !"
 They went up the stairs together.
 ''Go in there, dear-quietly. One moment" Marion took the girls face between her hands and kissed her.
 ''Oh. is my hat on straight? Do Hook all right? I want to look nice if he does see me-"
 Marion stood by the door listening. There was silence for some moments. Then she heard the doctors voice. ''Nora-ah, it is good to see you!'
 A few minutes afterward the doctor came into the sitting-room.
 What, nurse. Broken down, eh?" For Marion was lying upon the sofa, her face hidden in the cushions.
 'Oh, I am glad! I am glad!' she sobbed. ''Oh, God, make me gladw- Clarence Rock, in N. Y. Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonvi1le for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and by 3:3O D. m making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accommodated by timely notice. Fare, $5; round trip s7.5O. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking & continuance of the same. we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON.
 SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz., March II. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
Timber Culture Final PrOOf-NOtice
 for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OPTIC.

TUCsoN Ariz., Sept 27, 1894. ! Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenix, Ariz, has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Clerk of the District Court at his office in Phoenix, Ariz., on Friday, the 16th day November, 1894, on timber culture application No. 9S2 for the northeast quarter of section No. 19, in Township No. north, Range No. east.
 He names as witnesses Henry H. Wilkey, Daniel F. Wilkey, Alfred M, Jones and Samuel s. Green, all of PhQnix Ariz.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. First publication Sept. 90. 1894.l
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
Brighton

our town j. 10 give ii TIL of july cele-
bratiuu this year. \ good time i anti
cipatcd. Dance in the afternoon and
evening at Wesserunsett Hall
All the schools will close June 18th,
aud join in the closing exercises June
30th. at Wcsserruusctt Hall.
Asher Walker Of Augusta is making
his parents visit.
smith Il 60. Of Skowhegan have sup
piled the church with a line organ.
Rev. Wilson Lermond will preach at
Union church sunday, July 10Th.
Loren Smith Is expected home soon
from his hunting expedition.
Miss Anna Jones who has been at
home for the pasl week ha, returned to
her work in Madison,
Miss Edna Flanders, who has hccn
visiting relatives aud friends in town Il
few weeks returned 10 her home sunday.
George Thompson aud Harry William.
were in town eandaY on their Whccl,.
Mrs. Milic Haskell i, quite sick.
Mr. and Mr.. John johnson are visit
ing relative, ia sangerHille.
Mrs. Della Lewis Of cornna i visiting
in town.
Mr.. and Mr.. Horace Emery ,p-nt The
sabbath with Mr.. Emtly'- motlle
Mrs. Lucy HAYDEN
Roscoe Jone, went 70 kineo to work
Monday.
l.. y. Libby WAS united in marriage to
Mrs. BigeloW Of Abbott, June 10th.
They had their reception saturday eye
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
Palmyra.

The late rains have given Il hopeful
look for good hay crop. \ large acfe-
aye of sweet corn Is being planted over
Arnold Palmer, formerly of this town.
but of late years has resided in Auburn,
made Us call the 18Th it being his s3l
birthday. He drove from Auburn with
his team. One year ago he was thrown
from his wagon and quite badly hurt,
and had doctor for the first time in life
Mr.. Palmer says he never has had the
headache or been sick. He has two sis
tiers. one s. and the other - years old.
very smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jewett went ON II
fishing excursion last week to Austin
Stream in Mayfield. They brought
home a nice lot OF trout. and report Il
good time.
DR.. Field OF Dexter was in town Fri
day.
Rev. V. =. Swectland was called 10
Harmony to preach the funeral sermon
of Mr.. Hiram IIurd.
Mr.. Wentworth Naruey celebrated his
s0th Lirt day, Sa urday.
Miss Bertha Thomas of Caribou, i,
visiting relatives in toNn.
Rev. V. =. Swcetland was called to
attend the funeral OF Job Raynod. Of
st. Adams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner of Troy.
and Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Lang Of Skow-
hogan were in town Sunday. }.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
Scion

qGttea llrGc number 81 u.l Frlloa :
f54u beer. attended the fuar'i "i Frank
Moore ol Moth Arson. satlHHN.
d. and Nj. ". !. Pu w- hers
visiting thr doetor.~ moth-r Mrs.. MWK
l'ud.
NJ. 1ud Mr.. Una Noru were at
Isiti,heId several day la-t aoeh
EIgar Kelley and Ebeu -'etrn- We're
1t Bingham. Monday.
MONO Moore Of Madison nt- iu town
"Wednesday attending ma-oa m"cting-
Hoe Merrill AMI Prrley EoVrli were Al
,aoHhc&u, tuesday Attending the
Junior ch-- exercises.
IT the Republican CAUCUS NcduesdaK.
the following delegates werr elected 10
attend the county convention +" be held
At okoWhrgan. June p. :. +. Greene.
L. Z. JrWett. +. :. Longlry and l.. ;.
Merrill
ReY. I. \. Merrill J. NJ. Pierce, Mr.
aHj Mr.. .. Il. French. NJ and Mr..
stephen Merrill attended the Cong.
County Convention at Bingham last
week.
george ". McIntre went to okoWhe-
gan TUESDAY. to visit his daughter. Mr..
Alyenus Goodrich.
Mark Din,more Of Bingham WaS in
town Tuesday. on business.
Percy Fletcher and Guy Bowell were
at Bingham. Saturday evening.
The starlight Base Bal club played
the North Anson Blues here on the
home grounds. Wednesday afternoon.
The game resulted in a victory for the
Starlight- with the score 20 to e. The
solon boys were always great hitter,
and this game was no exception 10 the
rule
Mrs, Bean of Emblem, who i living
viii her daughter Mrs. David Whitney,
received bullet wound in her hand.
saturday. caused by the accidental dis
charge of "a revolver which was supposed
not to Ice lplded. Mr.. Whitney and
some comptny were hlnl!llg the re-
yolYcr al the time.
Samuel Watson Of East Madison VA
in town Wednesday.
Asher Drvi, drove tin ~aoNh"gau
,tage Monday ia pjaee OF 0"iI"1 DAVE
who remained hare.
Nj. and Mr.. l.. T. Mclurirc went to
S<pN hrgau. Tuesday morning 10 attend
the j luilr clHs. cXercise- oi which Class
their daughter, l'earl, i a m'ulh'r
Many of our people are talking Of the
auction horses. carriages 1uu munr>-"-
Al chase, stable -knWhcg3u june 30th.
believing it will be Il rare opportunity 10
buy cheap.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
West pittsiield

Vegetation which had the appearance
OF standing still. has taken new start
since the warm weather and showers.
During the thunder shower sunday,
Mrs. \. j. Foster received Il Slight shock.
Mrs. Powers is gradually sinking and
nearly helpless.
Rev. Mr. Cox the boy preacher. 50
called has appointed meeting at the
new school house neXt sunday at =. NJ,
in two weeks from that day Rev. Ora
Chase has an appointment at the same
place for all day service.
No school Monday and Tuesday on ae-
count of the illness OF Miss Merritt the
teacher.
\ doctor was called To attend Aver
Witham who WAS quite sick, Sunday.
Mr.. +. l.. Stin,ou of Seattle, Wash.
arrived Monday from business trip to
\. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
IIarOIlc,

We have much discussion over the
State flower and would like to ask
why the old pine tree is not still good
enough for the State emblem or flower.
To be sure it is not exactly a flower but
what could possibly be more appropri.
ate. 1t has given US individually good
recommendation even on our farthest
coast, and character and honor as well
for scores of years. therefore let us still
honor the pine of and for the Old Pine
Tree State.
Last Sabbath lust before the heavy
shower the mercury dropped from 100
to &c. n difference of twenty-four degrees
inside Of thirty minutes. 4 very sudden
change but quite acceptable.
Mrs. d. w. Northorpe of Brooolllne,
Mass, with baby Gladys and nurse are
outing at Hiram Goodwiu's.
j. f. Libby has shut down his mill
having flushed for the summer his
compliment of saving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. BcsSan of Oakland
were in town over the sabbath.
Our funny man says that if he had
much travelling to do he should get ont
of these new fashioned tread mills libt
the ones he sees pass on our streets st
often
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
CORRESPONDENCE



Tho Ranuf,Iie4o voter. If Iii f3vqr
hold a 5.,t,rn. S7forla,. for TN naipo-t
If eInrti,g dalao,f... fo tho county con.
yention .ftrr = .,,irjfod contest l.. {
Elliot. Frank AlI.n 4 T.. Lacl,e and
George Fox vera elected a. DELEGATE.
Ia tLe conntv convention. and = /.
'rohev simon Fox and NJ. &. Greege
tow,, romfnitfee
NIL L sl...r,., :. IA. ma, Who
s.a nasn' l. ,''',,i' ,,ar,.,, nd No.,
D ~ -. ~ '-.,'','a,',1,.,.t ss,3.,.
i Datiei III, a. g''i ''''' l'''''#'i'
'"9' WIN ,
saturday Wa ahiilTch pdN III ~
Grange. The day Wa warm ana ana pm
ant a. one could WISH an" me III is "a
were happy. Dinner wa, ''rFea Ia tiis
Hal at noon, after when ieu31h5
programme Wis listened to Win iiteIe7i
py the lafge ha,iO'r 81 ,at ~. am
friends present hiN' i' i" liil'i',-'
Mae 1o6ey ana MT: a. Il. roy WI
commute On exercises anu WI ~
mad drilled the llttir 2he' a9 l ~ u M
rendering oil each part 'ho"eu' f'ii'"-
ing Is the programme. .c,
'rectlhg song, by w c''l,.'i IN -.
Men VINO 90 not MT Eva ven" WI u :
a niue study IN anatomy ~ \ ,liP
Emery anu ailce hop,h7"mi '!ii -
hatie FOX Two i-ittie 'lIis III On
Playcd ana sung ny ioIa ''o',,N ~
frog ringer pay; r!"hh "ih "aiSn
ana song, Little flgtlIh1, ny tne e''iia-
rem Bifneoy llile' hay roe 'oWn on
the farnl, piayea an" SumS ny -n ,,'i1
ni9ht' ,oior isssols' |Ii' az, .v,.. -
Dore' NARY Am. na', ~, a,i i,,na,
IT, % Iii w. a,,,. Ho".c h, littI.
Nj Uolrnas littln tot whose head
,"aa ;nat nba,,a ti,o le,,Ihoard of the
rr ". 'rha I ;abt jJ,u.c Nodoe Fox.
III ~ u, ,,r,',,.n ~ Annie
En nom u Jan,ie 10 Fnv lice Robinson.
Evelyn Holman. Marion Holman, and
Mamie Hight: The Catapault. Nellie
Nelson; \ sad ease. Ella Fox; Ny Moth
er's Kiss, song, by Madge Fox and
Nellie Nelson; His Mothers Soup, Rosa
!crmohd; smack III 0ciioo, oialo2ue'
Dy ARA nntler' a. 'c"ollcI, h,t ,
,n'. v,, h9 tissaa ensann,I pnasn In
so,,oo, and l. Told nm IN, a littlc INN who
saw him. Mothers Lullaby song. by
the children: The concert reading. by
Fay Dore, Annie Emery, Mamie Hight,
Jennie Fox, Marion Holman, Evelyn
Holman, Eva wentworth, Ina Emery;
snu Aiiee hopiison was n''e unt a'o W,
what urn anu p'hc''Vo WIN uo' ~
, I nnos From, tive to tyolvc vears of
aro after tha nvercises remarks wore
Cd h,, r. II Ionno and / " uincl.
iav tbanl,;no rho committee and cLillre
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
parlin Pond,

Fred Pierce of Jachman was in tow
Friday.
+. J.. IIodgdou. icweler of Boothbay
lIarbor was here Monday
Dr. j. f. Il. Biron of Skowhegan wa
in town Friday on his bicycle.
Omar Clark, Carlatunk, +. II. Preble
Bingham aud G. ;. Baker, Jackmal
We're here Tuesday.
Among the summer visitors the past
week were, !. !. Graham and lady
Fitchburg. Mass; MIS-. Walter Pierce
SEoWhcgau; Hon. and Mrs. \. p
Williams San Francisco, Cal; Mr. ana
Mrs. ID. :. Watson. Gloucester. Mass.
Henry \. Wyman, Boston; and Herbert
Wentworth, Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
North iiartland.

Mr.. Frank Woodbury. of Pittsfield is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Woodbury. of this place.
Mrs. T. J. Palmer had the nose bleed
so bad one day last week that it required
Il physician to stop the flow of blood.
a very heavy thun'ler storm passed
over here Sunday about noon, accompa-
MED by wind and hail blowing down
fences and tearing up apple trees. Hal
as large as birds eggs.
Lightning struck on the farm of MI
VIM. keatum, splitting hoe handle
in three pieces ;.bout three rods from the
house, also splitting an apple tree ii
which hung the hoe.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
pisllon's Ferry.

Miss Linda Walker i at Wilbraham
Mass, where she has position As tele-
graph operator.
Everett Burrill of Oakland is passing
his vacation with his grandparents Nj
and Mrs :. W. parbman.
Eugene Parker and Mrs. :. f. Parker
visited relatives in Dover the past week
Mrs. Walter Davis of Matapan, Mass
is the guest of Mrs Horace Kelley.
Mrs. Cora Allen of No. Fairfield is
spending II few days with her sister
Mrs. Nellie Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac >teadman of Hart
land were guests at j. NJ. I.alley'S, Fri
day.
Henry Clancy and wife were called Ii
Oakland, last week by the illness oi
Mrs. Chaney's brother, Mr.. Forrest
White.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
MAY field.

On the eve of the | 18th instant party
assembled at the house of b. W. Adams
in West Maytield to witness a night
blooming cereus. Many of the party
had never seen one before and the sight
was an enjoyable one.
K. 5. Clark & Son have gone to Con-
cord to work
Annie Bryant made hec parents Il
living visit last week, and is now at
Skowhegan doing some shopping. She
has worked at Shirley since last fall
Will Small and wife are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Clark
Clara +. Brown is home from knco.
V. p. Hall is home from the river.
Strawberries are quite thick, two
weeks earlier than last year.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
The Forks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred French and two
children of Skowhegan are the guests
of Miss Myra and NJ. l.. French this
week.
Among those registered at The Forks
Hotel during the past week were, Mr..
and Mrs. John Alyea and MIR. W. Van
IIoutcn of Paterson, y. Y; Chas. Mill
ken of Augusta; T. 7, Bradstrcet OF
Gardiner,
Mr.. Arthur Bower and Mr.. Fred
Ilodgson left here Monday for Boston.
a dance was given june 18th, by G.
H. Markham, quite Il large attendance
was reported.
Rev. II. +. Graham of Earltown, Nova
Scotia. who is to do missionary work nj
this place and Caratuuk this summer
preached here Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
North Cornyille.

Quite "A heavy shower passed over
here Sunday doing some damage in
places. Lightning killed a valuable
COW and yearing of Naldus Squire, tear
ing down several lengths of fence near
by and extending quite distance along
the ground in places.
MIR. J. Ii. Nottage and daughter, Eu-
nice, of Bingham, were in town Sunday.
j. II. Pugh and wife passed Sunday
in Bingham with Mr., Pugh's sister,
Mrs. Chas. Gilman. w. \. G..
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21

Thermometers ia town registered 81
degrees in the shade saturday and sun
day Il.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
Cambridge.

Elder /. b. Mower of SO. Berwick,
Me, was in town over Sunday and
preached At the Baptist church in the
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21

are nota bit too good or hand
some for pretty feet. Nothing
else really becomes them, and
its become the fashion among
the owners Of pretty feet in
SkoWhegan to get their shoes
from our stock. "Bought at
Alerrill's" always indicates a
shoe purchase Of the first
magnitude in point of salts
tactoriness. Comparing
photograph with the Original
decides the question of its ac-
curacv as a likeness; compar-
inc our shoes and prices proves
the first to be the finest, and
the second to be the lowest in
town.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
Canaan.

Harry II. only child of Amasa and
Angie Buzzel Burrill, died of consump-
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
Seized with La Grippe.

feel it my duty TO acquaint all persons
suffering as l suffered, with the facts
Of my recovery and induce them
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21

After its very hattering reception dur
ing the season of 1893. have again re-
opened my summer hotel known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
CAPITOL TOPICS,

To Regulate Sleeping Car Commando.
Representative Brickner OF Wisconsin in
troduced bill yesterday in the House aimed
at sleeping car monopolies. 1t follows:
That on and after January /. 1895. all
railroad companies engaged in interstate
commerce shall own or by lease control all
sleeping cars on their roads or branches
operated or controlled by them
"All railroad companies which fail TO
comply with this act and use sleeping cars
upon their road or roads not their own by
lease or otherwise shall be subject to a fine
OF $40 per day for each and every car so
used"
In explanation OF his measure Mr.. Brick
ner said:
This bill will serve as an entering wedge
to secure legislation on these troubles. I'm
der the present system two companies con-
troll all the sleeping cars. compelling every
railroad company to use their property.
manning them with their own conductors
and porters and excluding all competition.
The railroad companies and the travelling
public have no remedy"
New York Harbor Distractions.
The Secretary of War estimates that an
appropriation of $4,000 is necessary for
the prevention Of obstructive and injurious
deposits within the harbor of New York
and adjacent waters, and sent a communi-
cation to this effect to the Senate today.
He asks for two new steam tugs, which
will cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
SHE PLANNED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Baker Declares That She VIII
Not Stand Trial.

Mrs. Mitchell Baker. who murdered her
four children at Montgomery. VT, on Sat-
urday, planned suicide in the Jail at ST.
Adams. Sunday night. During the absence
of Sheriff Kelley she induced the sheriff 8
daughter to let her have a bottle Of cam
phor. as she felt faint. When the sheriff
returned Mrs. Baker asked him IL camphor
would kill any one. His suspicious were
aroused ind when he discovered that cam
phor had been given to the woman he
searched the cell, and bottle was found
concealed in the cot bed
Mrs. Baker says she will never be tried
Tor II all other means Of suicide fail she
VIII starve herself to death. At present she
eats heartily, and talks freely with all who
are allowed to see her
Developments in the case tend to show
that the murder was premeditated. To
Mrs. is Shower her nearest neghbor,
Mrs. Baker said on several occasions that
she would kill her children II her husband
attempted to take them from her. She has
admitted that she killed the baby first, but
declares she remembers no more. Mrs.
Bakers mother parted from her first hus-
band and married the notorious Herbert
he who Is now confined in state prison for
life for numbering man in Fairfield about
three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
ANOTHER DECREE.
Further Order I'm the Case of Hearst
VS.. Weddcrburn.

Further Order I'm the Case Of Hearst
VS.. Weddcrburn.
In the case Of Hearst VS.. wedderburn
Judge Cox today issued a further decree
dissolving the partnership and directing
Weiderburn to wind UP the unfinished busi-
ness Of the partnership. including the BUSH
ness heretofore committed to 1t by the
Press Claims Company. for the Joint bene-
fit of complainant and himself and have the
exclusive management of the business upon
filing bond to the complainant OF $1,000
1t is further ordered that the cause be re-
ferred to the auditor to state an account
between the parties. including therein any
damage which the defendant may have
heretofore issued in this cause and that the
defendant at the end of each month do
make report Of his actings and doings in
the premises and account for the results of
said business to date. II is further ordered
and decreed that Frank L. Browne as the
agent Of the complainant shall be at all
times entitled to full information as to the
condition Of said unfinished business and
for that purpose shall be allowed to inspect
all books, papers and correspondence relat-
ing TO the same without hindrance by the
said defendant Wedderburn. his clerks or
agents
1t is further ordered and decreed that the
complainant be enjoined from interfering
with said defendant in his management OF
said business by notices, advertisements
or otherwise and that the defendant he
enJoined from using the name of the Ex-
aniner bureau Of claims on his business
cares and advertisements In relation TO
new business to be conducted by him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.
Annual Report Of the Chief Submit
ted to the C0mmissioners

The annual report Of the cn.ef of the
special assessment division was submitted
TO the Commissioners this afternoon
During the year Chief Roome saws tha
current work Of the ONCE has Increased
very much. until 1t is almost impossible TO
prevent the work from falling I'm arrears.
An increase in the working force is i'm
perative.
During the year drawback certificates
We're issued TO the amount OF g. s57 81
Claims for drawback certificates received
for adjustment during the year amounted
to S2,oiIil. The amount of drawbacks on
hand awaiting satisfactory evidence before
issue is $165.12 Total drawback certifi-
Gates outstanding. s13.747.S4 The per
cent certificates OF Indebtedness outstand-
ing amount to s17.354.63. Special assess
ments outstanding pledged 70 the redemp-
ton Of the per cent certificates of indebt-
edness is placed at s4SS16.22 Lien certii-
Gates held by third parties amount to ST.
so4.52. Redeemed during the year. s., 1912
Lien certificates for which there is no out
standing assessment. but subject to re-
demption by drawback certificates under
existing law, SCOTIA. Special assessments
relative to permit work have been made
during the year amounting to s9O.l96.17
Collections on this account under the sew
eral acts OF Congress amount to $40, 691 IS
Assessments OF this class Cancelled by the
courts and the Commissioners amount to
So. 192.sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
SAYS HE WILL SPEAK,
Mr.. Tharin Desires the Capitol Steps
a Rostrum.


Mr.. r. s. Tharin, the venera BILE president
of the so-called Peoples Defensive Union
persists in his determirat alton to deliver a
patriotic address from the steps of the Cap
itol tomorrow. despite the fact that so far
he has been unable to induce the President
to authorize such action. His purpose is
shown in a letter he wrote to Col Moore,
chief Of police, yesterday, in which he said ::
''Sr: / shall exercise the liberty of speech
at east Capitol steps at $50 pm. on the 4th
day Of July, 1894. by right of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and desire that
good order shall be observed.
Therefore you will please have a suffi-
cient force present to protect the meeting
and the speaker from every species of dis
turbance and disorder. Respectfully,
''R. S. THARIN"
Col. Moore has not replied to this letter
and says he will ignore 1t altogether Mr.
Tharin will not be allowed to carry his plan
into execution, however, and If he tries to
he will be arrested, and the question of his
right to speak from the Capitol steps will
be determined in the Police Court
Mr.. Tharin is 81 200 clerk in the second
auditors office. and is well spoken of by his
fellow clerks. who describe him as a Quiet
Sensible, well-educated man. He is vet
eran of the war, and is said to have made
quite reputation as an orator during those
stirring times. No one appears to be able
to explain his present freak except as n
desire for notoriety