davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
Governor Hogs Eastward Bound,

DALLAS, Tex, June l4-Govern6r Hogg
and party left her today for the east on
business trip in the interest of Texas The
party consists of several bankers and
mayors of cities from various parts OF the
state. Governor Hogg will deliver sd-
dress in behalf of Texas in Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Boston and ST. Louis. He will
also deliver an address before the Tam
many Society of New York on July 4. 1t
is believed in Texas that Tammany socie-
ty's invitation is the first step in intro
ducing him to the country as the possible
second man on the next Democratic presi-
Dental ticket
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
National Tube Works stnI Closed.

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, June 14-Since the
failure of the business men to accomplish
anything in their attempt to settle the
trouble between the National Tube Works
company and its employees the matter is
at a standstill. General Manager Con-
verse says emphatically that the works
will stand idle for long time before he
will advance wages, owing to the business
depression throughout the country. Mr..
Converse says, however, that whenever
business should justify it he would be
glad to pay better wages, The strikers
show no disposition to return to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
Not Vote Taken in the Senate on the
Tariff Bill.

lhrlu Bill
WASHINGTON June 4.-The small crowd
in the galleries of the house yesterday was
well repaid for its attendance for at times
the proceedings were interesting in the
extreme While but ten pages of the bill
were read some very interesting discus
sions were precipitated, notably one by
Mr.. Smith of Arizona, relative to the
education of Indians, and especially the
Apaches, at the Indian schools of the east.
In the course of his speech he said that 1t
was possible to kidnap Indian boys and
girls and send them to school at Carlisle
and Hampton, but they would wander
back to the reservation and become worse
than they were before. The A. p, A. mat
ter was again brought up and caused a
slight ripple on the surface of the house,
but it blew over after a short passage at
arms between Mr.. Linton and Mr.. Wea-
dock, both of Michigan. An unusually
large number of bills reached final pass
age, among them being three senate bills.
Again yesterday the entire session of
the senate was consumed with set speeches
on the free wool question. The tempera-
ture in the chamber was stiflingly hot,
and the senators spoke to empty benches
on the floor and a few listless auditors in
the galleries Altogether it was one Of
the dullest and most wearisome days of
the long three months debate. Not a
vote was taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
WIN Contest Mrs. orohardson's win.

CHICAGO, June l4.-The estate left by
Mrs. Minerva Merrick Orchardson, a
spiritualist, who died at Quincy, is vari-
ously estimated at from 100000 to $780,
900, all bequeathed to her husband, Pro
fessor Charles Orchardson, of Chicago,
who was thirty years her junior. Orch
ardson was formerly a painter of some
note, but became spiritualist and an
archist, and was for a time the companion
OF the noted Nine. Diss De Barr. About
two years ago he met Minerva Merrick, R
rich student philanthropist, and although
he was but so and she 50 years of age,
they were married, he receiving $4,000
in cash as a wedding present. Mrs. Orch
ardson's bequest will be iercely contested
by her relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
5ji;jjiI!IY5Ij,3lZIll:!{!I!9|lg!SS jijjI!YIj,3 AL! n
IN EFFECT MAY IS. 1894.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, II
higbton, Slatington, White Hall, Cetasauqua
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and Weatherly
o., 7.3S. els . m I248, 81, 5.27p. m.
For New York and Philadelphia 6.04, 7.3s,
sio a. n EsS' SS' r0r SuasasS "a
m, and 2.57 D. m.
For wilkes. Barre, White Haven. Pittston
LLHgceyyiialeo, TIq1gands, SsyreSS . Wsverly and
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Ant
the West 804 9.l5 a. m. and 2.57 ~ p. no.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap Ane
Stroudsburg, 60i q. m, 2.57 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9,l5 8. m.
For Tunkhauuock, 6,04, 9.l5a M, 257i 5.H p. NJ
For Ithaca and Geneva 6,04, 9,l5 a. m. 527
For Auburn 9.l5 g. M. 5 q p. m.
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow.
7.9S a. m, l248, sos p. m.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.O4, TSs,
q.15 =, NJ. t2.4S, 2H. 5H D. m,
For Silver Brook Junction Audenried and
Hazeton o., 7.3s, 9 10 a. M FAB, 257 OF and
FOR Scranton, SO4, 0.l5 =. m, 25 and 6.27
FOR Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and FreelAnd,
6.04, 7.3s, 8, l5, a. m, IL. .48, 257, 5.27 p. N.
For Ashland, GiTsrdville and Lost Creek, 4.b2
Isl, l3 1920 4. M, 100 lI0, 410, o,Sb, s.s2, 9lt
p. m.
ShAmokin, 9.l9 lila a. M, 1872 40, s22 p. m.
For Yatesvtlle, Park Place, Mshanoy City Ano
1elano 6.O4, 7Ss, 9.l5, ll.06 m, i2.4S, 2.57
D a. oUo WOO, lU.So p
Trains will leave Shamokin at s.l5, 1l.4b
M, LIS, 40 $50 p. M. and arrive At ShenAn'
doAh =; lis =. m, 1913, 2.67, b.T, LISP. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7,3e
9R, llO5 ll.SO .. m, 1913, 2.57, 4.lo 6.H, sos
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 500, $50
u.s. lol5, ll4O .. M, 1889, 800. 440, $50, 7lb
I6h 1000 .. m.
Leave Shenandoah for HAzleton. e.O4, Z. 50, LIS
=, m, l2.43, 2H 5.H, 9.05 P. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.S5, 1000
| II l6 m I2 If IA r M a 2n n "a n. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt
| Carmel and Shamokln, B.55 o. M, $40 p. m.
and arrive at Shamokin at 7.4O a, m. and 3.4t
p. m
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at
| 7.55 a. m. and 90 p. M, and arrive at Shen'
andoah at Lao a, m. and 4,5S p. m.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Los
Greek, 940 a. m, 1880 p. m.
| For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
| haven Junction, Msuch Chunk, Allentown
bethlehem, Easton and New York, 40 m.
1880, 2.55 p. m.
For Philadeiphis 1880, 2.5b p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahsnoy City AM
Delsno, $40, ll,35 g. m, 1880, 2.55, 45S 500 p. N
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, S.8O, lib
a. m, LOS, $50 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b.5O, As
$50 q, m, 2.40p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, lo.4
An, l8b, BIS p. m,
ROLLIN d. WILBUR, GenL Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
80 = '1-' ' '' Philadelphia
A, ", NorJNEMAoHER, Asst, G, P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Ps
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
Dead from an omoer's Bullet.

MoNTCLAIR, n, j., June 14.-William
Edwards, the cowboy" who was shot by
Officer Rudden, of this place, during a
fight between the three Williams boys and
three police officers, died yesterday in the
hospital here. All three of the policemen
and two of the Williams brother were in
jured Had Ridden not shot Edwards
when he did the dead man would have
killed officer Dunlap, whom he was about
IN atah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14

DENVER, June 1.-THE coal miners
strike in this state does not appear to be
nearing settlement. Over three hundred
men employed in the Crested Butte mines
have decided to strike until the schedule
Of three years ago is restored. At Spring
Gulch the men have gone out In the
Trinidad district but 200 men are at work
in half a dozen mines
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
Van Leuven WIN Plead Guilty.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.-George NJ. Van
Leuvep, the Lime Springs Ga.) pension
agent, languisnes in jail at St. Paul, hay
ing been unable TO secure bail of 5000
His promised bondsmen failed TO come,
and he has now been imprisoned week.
1t is believed that he will plead guilty of
pension frauds at the July term of court,
II light sentence can thus be secured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
Father and Child killed by an Explosion.

WHLIAMsPORT, Pa, June IA sixty
five horse power boiler in the saw mill of
Gressler & Co., at Deloy, on the Fall
Brook railroad, above Williamsport, ex-
ploded last night, killing Joseph Rickner
and his 5-year-old daughter, and burying
them in the ruins of the mill. Rickner,
who was the foreman in the mill had gone
TO the place with his child for the purpose
Of banking the fire for the night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
nenth of Rnron NInotern.

NAPLES, June 14,-Baron Giovanni Nico-
terra, ex-minister of the interior and one of
Italy's foremost statesmen, died at Vico
Equense, near this city. Baron Nico-
terra was stricken with apoplexy in Rome
on Feb. "a. At the time of his death he
was member of the chamber of deputies
for Salerno. A friend of Garibaldi, he was
an ardent Republican in his youth, but he
became monarchist in middle life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
A Small sIzed Riot.

PrrTsDURG, June l4.-A small sized riot
took place yesterday at the Cliff mine of the
Imperial Coal company on the Montour
Ten or twelve men were in the
mine cleaning up preparatory to resum7
ing work next week, when a mob Of about
300 striking miners swoOped down on
ihsm. drove the guards away and attacked
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
Tn. MARYLAND strikera.

FRosTBUBG, Nd, June 14-Efforts at
Homecoming to open the Detmold mine
proved unavailing, the men who wanted
to 20 TO work being driven back by the
strikers. Additional men went to work
In Eckhart mine, but the situation at
Hoffman mine continues the same, and
Hoffman is considered the key TO the sit
pstion. Agitator William b. Wilson was
arrested yesterday in Homecoming on
Iharge Of conspiracy and sent to Cumber-
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
Yntnd tn nnrn TheIr Chnrter..

WASHINGTON, Ind, June l4.-At gath
ering OF 1000 miners at White Oak dele
gates to the state meeting at Terre Haute
were instructed to use all means to have
Mcbride removed from the organization.
Several unions passed resolutions to burn
their charters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
Herald.
THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1894.
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
GENL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
Centre county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WALTER LYON,
Allegheny county.
For Audltor-General,
AMOS II. MYLTN,
Lancaster county.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For ConRre ssmen n-at-Large,
GALUsHA A. GROW,
Susquehanna county,
GEORGE f. HUFF,
Westmoreland county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14

Ihe workmen. Martin Boynes was chased
10 his house, where he was beaten badly,
and baby In a cradle was struck by
itone thrown through window. The
other workmen escaped The strikers went
10 the company store, bound the clerk and
helped themselves to cheese, crackers, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14

Dr. Pierce's LayS-NS FavoritePrescrtpdo
regulates and promotes all the proper funo-
tions of womanhood, improves digestion, en-
riches the blood, dispels aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and strength.
It's safe remedial agent, tonic and
nervine guaranteed 10 cure those disorders
and arrangements incident to womanhood,
or the money paid for it is returned.
It would not pay TO sell poor medicine On
these terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14
The Evening Herald
PublIshed daily. eKoept sunday BY

Published daily, except Sunday by
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPAHY,
Publication once and mechanical department,
235 East Coal Street
Phe Lex.I5 Is delivered in Shenandoah and
~NS Surrounding towns for Six Cents
AWeek, payable To the carriers. By mail, Three
Dollars a year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
In advance.
Advertisements charged according TO space
and position. The publishers reserve the right
70 change the position Of advertisements when
ever the publication Of news rsqVires H. The
right is also reserved - reject any advertise
mspt, whether paid for or not, thAt the pub
fishers may deem improper. Advertising rates
MADE known upon application.
Entered at the post ofnce at Shenandoah, Pa,
tB second Gloss mail matter.
THE BVBNIRG HERALD,
Shenandoah, Penna,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14

UNIOETowN, Pa, June 14,-The jury In
the trial OF Michael Furin, charged with
complicity in the murder Of Superintend-
ent Paddock, returned verdict Of murder
in the second dsRFsa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-14

There wouldn't be any cases Of Chronic Ce.
buTrh Il eReryOns used DR.. 6Agels RsmsdH
HhsEoS s5(3FSwaEA hoT - h-lufes spsA
The record-union., 1894-06-22
Maximilian and Charlotte.

He was man of illusions, and his own
most ardent. most sincere admirer; he be-
lieved himself fully capable not only to
reign, but to rule unaided, and in this be-
lief he continued to the end. A dreamer,
poet, his mind filled with the traditions
of the most form-ridden court in Europe,
accustomed to deal only with thoroughly
precedented and documented difficult
les. Maximillan was perhaps the very
worst practical ruler that could have been
chosen tor Mexico. He was not only un-
able to see things clearly himself, but
equally incapable of surrounding him
self with clear-sighted advisers.
The country needed a hard, shrewd,
practical soldier ruler; man of simple
tastes and close economy. Maximilian
was a traditional Prince; notwithstand-
ing the emptiness of his Golfers, he sur
rounded himself with Chamberlains,
MarshalS OF the Court, equerries, ETC.,
and with such titles and the correspond
ing emoluments he quenched the men
whose lights and work he most needed.
The real, practical details OF government
bored him, and he left them TO others,
here again showing the lameDtable lack
of judgment in the choice of his lieuten-
ants, Eloin and Scherzenlechner.
The Empress Charlotte was really the
master mind of the two, and, although
only twenty-four years of age, she might
have helped him very effectually; unfor-
tunately the imperial menage was no
longer what it had been, and she was al
lowed to appear before her husband only
when officially announced. To suggest
to advise, served only to irritate the EN-
peror; and to the anxiety, the constraint,
the disappointment of this period may be
attributed the first germs of insanity
which eventually dethroned the unhappy
woman's reason.-Scribner's Magazine.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
GIVE THEM A CHANCE.
Why are Fishes Prevented From As
candinc the Streams!


cending the Streams!
A correspondent of the RECORD UNION.
writing from the vicinity of Lyons
Bridge, on the North Fork of the Ameri-
can River, says on the subject of fish lad
ders:
1.-The waters of the Middle and North
Forks of the American River begin to
look as the writer of this remembers to
have seen them forty-four years ago, and
are now pretty streams. They should,
and would be, full OF edible fishes were
the latter permitted to pass unobstructed
up to their spawning grounds above. But
the dams below are lmpassaDle parrlers
TO them. / know the RECORD UNION and
the Folsom telegraph, as we'll as our
county papers. have repeatedly called the
attention of the proper authorltleSsto this
matter, but it seems to have been all to
no purpose as yet.
1.-THE excuse of the corporations, | be-
lieve, is that it would cost so much to put
in the necessary fish ladders. Well.
what is that to the public? Suppose 1t
would cost q few thousand dollars, it
would be no more to them, in proportion
to the magnitude OF their operations,
than some small atfalr-which the Fish
Commission would go after instanter-
would be to them. The law is plain
upon the subject, and L know OF no eX-
ceptions having been made eXempting
large corporations or high dams from its
provisions.
Il am told that at certain seasons of the
year the water below the Folsom dam is
literally choked up with salmon, shad,
perch, trout and. in fact, with many
other kinds of food and game fishes-so
much so that they are wantonly de-
stroyed by thousands. and at times the
stencil of dead fish is intolerable.
Now, would ask if this non-observ-
ance of plain law is not simply an out
rage? And why is it that the State Sports
mems Association does not take cognl-
zance OIL These corporations may rest
assured that they will ultimately be
forced to put these ladders, and why do
they not do so at once, and not complain
OF what it will cost them to right wrong
they are doing?
1--WE trust you will in the future, as
you have done i'll the past, keep this mat
ter before our commission.p
The record-union., 1894-06-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. f. Fitch of Florin is the guest
OF Mrs. w. w. Woodruff of Newcastle.
kRMiss Carrie CronemilIer of Jackson
vile, Or, is visiting relatives in this city.
Frank Mccullough and son of Carson
are visiting Mrs. C.. +. Paine for few
days.
Deputy Sheriff Charles f. Weinreich
and bride have returned from their we'd
ding tour.
Z. S. Elkus has returned from his ex-
tensive business and pleasure trip
throughout the East.
Among the delegates to the State Con-
vention is Joe Goddard. formerly Of this
city but now of San Francisco.
Lee Silvey has turned his back on the
grave and is recovering so rapidly that
he expects to be out again in a few days.
Mrs. S. c. benson of San Francisco has
gone to Red Bluff after having visited
her daughter, Mrs, ID. a. Lindley of this
city.
officer Taylor, who was so i'll a few
weeks ago that his life was despaired OF,
is able to be out again. though still very
weak.
The Misses Mamie. Kate and Grace
Campbell of Oakland and Miss Kate
Campbell Higgins of Santa Barbara
have been the guests of Mrs. J. A. Wood
son most of this week.
On Wednesday evening at Auburn, at
the residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
l.. l.. Huntley, John S. Becker, popu-
lar and well-known musician OF this
city, was united in marriage to Miss
Grace Huntley. The Huntley mansion
was profusely decorated with sweet peas
of many hues, carnations and potted ferns
and plants by the lady friends of the bride.
The groomsman was W. V. kellogg of
this city, and the bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Ella Huntley. The beau
tiful and impressive ceremony OF the
Episcopal Church was performed by
Rev. John L. Shurtliff OF Santa Rosa,
who, being friend OF the family OF long
standing, came TO Auburn especially TO
officiate The bride wore rich deep
cream-colored silk, high corsage, bounti-
fully trimmed with lace and cut without
train She carried large bouquet of
white sweet peas, Intermingled with fern.
The grounds were illuminated with
lamps and colored lanterns, while the
full moon cast its silvery light through
the pines and oaks. An orchestra, COM
posed of Messrs. kiel, We'll, Noack, Lin
dermeyer, Platt, Lewis, Costello and
\ eale. who volunteered in compliment
TO their friend, rendered then sweetest OF
music. After the ceremony an elegant col
lation was served. Among those present
were: Mr.and Mrs. .Soule, Miss Soule, Mrs.
NuAAASk Va odn EIauClSCOs MIS- SluhlP-
ton of Sausalito, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. j. w.
Armstrong, w. V. Kellogg, Mrs. II. L.
Yardley, j.. A. Jacox, Miss Alden and Z.
NJ. Woodson of Sacramento, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge Prewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee. Mr.. Wallace. Mr.. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Cruthers, Mrs. Todd. Miss
Skinner, Miss Carrie Somers. Miss Mabel
Somers. Miss Helen Somers, Miss Hayes,
Miss Burns, l.. Huntley and others of
Auburn. The happy couple were the re-
ciplents of many useful and valuable
presents from admiring friends. They
departed on the midnight train, amid a
shower Of rice and old shoes, on their
They will reside in Sacramento on their
return,
The record-union., 1894-06-22
The Great Palace.

According to Bishop Liutprand of Gre
mona, in his account of his embassy to
the Court of Nicephorus Phocas, the
Golden Chamber OF Constantinople was
the most splendid part of the whole
palace If Justin rebuilt it. Theophilus
and Constantine VII. did much for its
decoration. Theophilus made silver
table ''for the accommodation of the
guests and the adornment of th6 palace, !"
in which SO many foreigners and cour-
tiers feasted with the Emperor. A great
chandelier hung from the center of the
hall over the table.
The famous golden tree, so often men,
toned in accounts OF the palace, was con-
structed by Theophilus. birds sitting
on the branches sung by some mechan-
ism, the air being supplied by concealed
passages" The walls were ornamented
with mirrors and colored tiles, 'affording
the more pleasure to the guests owing to
the delicious nature of the viands." Be-
sides making the silver doors Unto the
Tripeton), Constantine VII. ornamented
the walls and ceiling of the Chrysotrik-
limos with flowers and leaves framed in
silver circles.
In the Golden Chamber the most strik-
ing object must have been the Pentapyr-
gion, of which, unluckily. no accurate
description has survived. 1t was "a mag
nificent structure of wood, covered with
gold. Within and without it was hung a
great variety of decorations, golden orna-
ments and the imperial robes" At the
feast of Easter it was the custom that a
small table should be placed for the En-
peror ID the Pentapyrgion, while the for
eign ambassadors whom he invited
dined at the golden table below him.
Thus it would seem to have been q sor { of
throne arranged for the purposes Of a
dining hall.-The Scottish Review.
The record-union., 1894-06-22
BANDED TRAMPS.
The Industrial Army Movement q Dis
grace to this Country.


1t is easily understood that a tramp, to
whom all places are alike, would find a
pleasurable excitement in march. He
is supported as he walks, which is all he
cares for, and from being the most de-
spised object in the community beg
gar for broken food-he suddenly finds a
certain dignity and interest attaching
themselves to him when he joins one OF
these armies.
When there are enough of him, he
Shows his natural lazineSs and his con-
tempt for law by seizing on railroad trains
and riding in place of walking. To him
the army movement is q vast picnic.
1t is claimed the sympathy of the law
abiding and seli-supporting population of
the States for the movement has been
shown by the gifts of food and the help
afforded. 1 have read the published ac-
counts carefully, and / have noticed in
every case that help, in whatever form,
has been given to get the mon to move
away. The farmers are not to be blamed.
They know from bitter experience what
1t means to have tramps in the neighbor-
hood they are powerless to defend them
selves, and naturally they do anything to
get rid of such unwelcome visitors.
would do the same were | in their place.
There is standing order on the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad trains forbidding
tramps. Why? Simply because there
are hundreds of miles of wooden snow
sheds on the roads, and when the tramps
are put off they set these on fire. 1t is
cheaper to carry them on the trains. 1t
was cheaper for the farmers to feed the
Coxeyites and haul them along the road
than TO have them stay. No doubt if the
farmers could feed and transport the
seventeen-vear locusts and the army
worms, they would with pleasure. So
they have fed and transported these army
worms.
l think this movement is the most dam
gerous this country has seen since the
civil war. Our Government rests on the
submission of the minority to the will OF
the majority, and this army movement is
| nothing more than that the minority of
the minority appeals to force and intimi-
dation to secure the legislation it wants.
1t is an outrage that this army of tram ps
and socialists officered by self-constitu-
| ted Generals" "Colonels" and the like,
should be permitted to march through
the States with the avowed intention OF
intimidating Congress. The movement
| is Illegal un-American and a disgrace,
and it should have been stopped long ago.
Thomas Byrnes in the North American
Rayiayy