davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
Die oeutfhe Sprahs in oen Curn-
Dereineu,

Sn elmer ibrer letten ylummern brinsi
r8abnfrei", bas Organ bes Nem Dor=
fer Surnoereins foIsenbe bebersisens.
tuertbe @orte: .Die beutl6e Spra6e
lit ldnelt ni1t mebr bic llmgan9slprahe
Der jiinseren Generation in ben Surn=
pereinen, unb lelbit BEL ieitli9en 0ele-
eenbeiten, bel melden man oas Deutl6=
tbum gu repralentiren porsiebt fdllt es
junsen, bier aufsemahlenen Surnern
niht elm, lid Der oeutIGen Spra9e su
bsoiencn. 91it Der @erinslddbune
Der oeutl4en Sprabe sebt aud bic @e=
rinsl6abuns beutlden Weiens, beutibei
Sitten uno Nni9auunsen Sanb in
Sanb." - 9ier,u bemerit bic vN. q.
Sts.s3ta.": .Sab nit Dem Sdwinoen
Der oeutl6en ginpanbernne bic grbal=
tuns Der oeutlben Sprade bier iiber=
baupt eine ldwierise, pielleidt profile
matil1e AuIsabe pirb, liegt auf be,
9anO, unb bab bic Surnpereine, bic 3u=
nd9f auf bic &etrutirung aus Der
beutI9 amerifaniiden Su9enb anse-
uielen, in er|ter 2inie bapon tetroifer
uerben, lit ebenfcIs nur natirli1; bob
aber l9on jebt, ollo in ber eriten Gene
ration, li9 cine seluile Nbneieuns sesen
ben 8sbrau9 Der beutl9en Sprahe,
trob Der trabitionelen Mufsabe bes Sur-
nsrbunbes, bemerfbar ma9t. 1T cine be-
benflide grl4einuns, ,pel4e in ablebba.
rer .3eit fh redt unansenebm i'm 9urn-
pereinslebeu fiiblbor MAIDEN biirfte. Oof
anbere beutlde 8ereine dbnli9e grfab'
rungen MAIDEN, fann fir bic 9urnpers
eine weber @enustbuuns nod Elm 9rol
iein. Sic er0beren 9urnpereine bel
Stabt slem Dorf bieten in ibren S1ule,
ben S4iilern unb S9iilerinnen aud
beutl9en Sprahunterridt, unb 5tpa
nit nennensluertbem Grfols. Oi
54ulersabl adblt na9 9unberten, uni
unter berielben beiinben ii4 Niele, bi
,pobl feline @ele9enbeit baben uiirben
einen sriinbli9en beuti9en unterri4t 81
senieben, ,uenn es ni9t in ben Surnidu
len Der Gall mdre, ober bic penigitel
bieier .@9uler bleiben Der 9urnla4
treu, unb lelbjt BEL benen, bic lib 1pdte
einem 9urnueretn oni9lieben, bdlt bi
Mnbdngli9feit an bic Surniade ni9t i'm
mer lanse an. Dieies 1T Der numb
Yunft. auf mel9em bic Surnpereine ii
Mugenlpert gu ribten baben. gs ban
belt li1 barum, Der turnerii6en Uereins
4 iuoenb ben gerbleib i'm Nerein anse
nebm unb erluriebli4 5u MAIDEN uno if
Ndtuns Dor, lno 2iebe gum 0eutid
t9um an,uer5ieben, inbem Der 0erein al
oas Deutlbtbum f3rbernben uno ebreu
ben Beitrebuasen na9 2rdften unteriiiit
unb in ieinen gereih 5iebt Dieles g
4 lldiebt absr leiber niht INNER, obluot
es an @elesenbeit ba3u feinespegs feblt'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

6err Worris Gelber> A @iftitr.,
Baltimore. Mb., ldreibt: SD fel BON
einem Gdiife auf bas Dof uno per=
renfte mir bierbei ben Sdenfel, Oie
Mnmenbuns BON 6t. Satobs Del beilte
mid pcllftdnbis.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
: Oas betannte, in leinen ansaben

Oas befannte, in leinen Nnsaben
aeu6bnli& iebr porlintise 2onboner 81.
nonsbIatt xgeonomiit" 9iebt in leiner
Nummer bonn IL. Ausuit einen nmfai<
fenben lleberblif iiber bic @eiSenernte
ii europa unb Amerifa. Dana4 1T in
@rosbritanien Der oiesidbrige grtrag
ber SseIoer elm ungem6buIi4 rei4li4er,
,pirb ieoo&, neil bie bebaute 1ooenfd9e
sine eerinse ia, inseeiammt nur nm
0,OO0, 100 BnfbeI sr66er aIs I'm 8or-
ia4re isin. Au4 BE fran50fi4e ernte
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
SAwdn,er in hoben Kreiien.

Brice, Butler. Gau. Gamben, Dauiel,
6unton, Srbp, McYberion, Mills.
Morsan, Wturpbp, Smith unb Woor.
bees.
Won ben populiiten lit abtpeienb ::
Mllen.
Die obmelenoen Senatoren 1inb mel.
items bamit beiddftist ibre Drdbte fur
bic 9erbit-Gampa9ne au lesen.
3urideefebrt.
Maibinston, %. Musuit. = De.
Yrdlibent glenelano 1T seitern Mbenb
um balb neun llbr, BON benz Dr.
O'@eillp unb Dem @efretdr 2amont,
pel9 lebterer ben Yrdiibenten in Serlep
gitp erwartet batte, be9leitet, bier anse.
fommen uno lofort na6 benz Weiben
9aule eefabren. Ser SefretGr 3bur@
ber ia9te auf Befrasen, bab er feline
Mbnung oapOn babe, mas Der prdlibent
in Besus auf bic sarif.Grase gu tbun
selonnen lei.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30
Die GinfommeuIteuer.

Waibinston, %. Muguit. - Sic
Wor9en5eitungen brin9en ienlationelle
Mrlitel iiber cine ongebli be Gntbedune,
bab Der 8ermilligungsaualdub, entipe=
Der ablidtlitb ober aug Gadldllisteit, es
unterlalien babe, cine 9eniigenbs Summe
gu appropriiren, um bic giKfommens
iteuer fDlleftiren III f6nnen. Reprdlens
tant sapers, Woriser bes Werwillisunss.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

auSi9uifes, erfIdrte nun in We3ug tier-
aut. boB aue 0erDillisunsen, tpel9e Der
Shabomts Sefretdr fit genannten
3wed fiir n0ibts befunben unb in Wor-
ihlag gebra1t babe, betpilligt porben
leien uno oab bas Departement ppQ-
itdnoig porbercitet lei, bic 0rrarbeiten
fir oas &oaeftiren Der Steutr ;u brin=
gen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
THE WHISKY SCHEDULE.
The Kentucky Delegation Gettinj
Nervous-What the Senators Believe

The Kentucky Delegation Getting
Nervous-What the Senators Believe.
Washington, June 29,-The Kentucky
delegation are beginning to get a little
nervous as to the fate of the provisions
OF the whisky schedule as it passed the
Senate. The mails are being flooded by
protest from every state in the south
against the bonded period and the in
crease Ill tax. The members of the Geor-
ga, Virginia and North Carolina delega-
lions especially are taking an active part
IN canvassing the House for the purpose
OF defeating the Senate amendment.
member of the Kentucky delegation
sald yesterday: 1T begins to look very
sSqually for whisky in the House; L do not
toelleVe the provis Gus would even pass the
senate had not the members been con-
sIralned by the caucus action; the Ken
lucky senators, however, feel none of the
dldrm that the Kentucky mem
pers of the House do Both Senators
Lindsay and Blackburn believe that the
bonded period will be extended, if not to
Sne 1ull extent given by the Senate, at
Iedst TO six years. The conference will
certainly not change the Senate amend
menus TO any great extent, and the only
nope OF the enemies of the measure is to
ueleat 1t when the conference report
comes back to the House,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
FRANCES DEAD PRESIDENT.
thousands Pass the Catafaloue-Du.
puy Asked to Form a Cabinet

SonuS Edss the CatafalQue-Du-
puy Asked to Form Cabinet.
Paris, June 29.-M. Burdeaux has de-
ciined the task Of forming cabinet In
consequence President Casimir -Perier has
asked M. Dupuy to reconsiderhis decision
to resign.
The Senate this afternoon passed eha
Dill introduced by M. Dupuy and nassed
oy the Chamber of Deputies, voting A
credit for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of M. Carnot's funeral. The
senate also voted to drape the rostrum
with Grape during the remainder of the
session VIZ
The public view of the body of Presi-
dent Carnot, which is lying in state at
the entrance to the court of honor in the
palace'o OF the Elysee, attracted thousands
OF people there to-day. Up to z O'CLOCK
p. m, $1,000 persons had filed past the
catatalque and looked upon the face of
the dead president.
M; Saint Saens played the "Depro-
Iundlls" upon the organ at the palace to-
oay and the conservatorie choir sang
part of Gounods ''Mors ct Vita. - M
F'aure, the famous baritone, sang the
Dleslrac," and also part of the 'Pie
Jesu" from Saint-Saens' requiem mass
The orchestra of the concert contributed
"a 0POCAoAeF NA4bttu Dy AMBROSE InOmaS,
and the musical exercises were concluded
by the performance of funeral march
by the orchestra and organ.
THE ELIMINATION OF PLOT.
The police of Marseilles have ascer-
tanned that the assassination of President
Carnot was the elimination of a plot.
The conspirators met last in Cette Thew
drew lots to determine who should kill
the president, and the task fell to Santo
The police say they have clues that will
lead to the arrest of other guilty men.
Several men who were arrested in Mont
pelier, owing to the utterances of La,
borie's wife. have been examined and dis
charged =
The anarchist Pie, who contested a seat
with ex-MinIster Bourgeois at the last
election, was arrested in Chalons-Sur-
Marne two days before the assassination
of President Carnot. He said to his
fellow patients in the hospital: "Carnot
is wretch. His journey to Lyons will
be his last. He will be blown up or
stabbed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
ANARCHISTS MoBBEp.
Two Orators Put to Flight by Their
Hearers at London.

Two Orators Put to Flight by Their
Hearers at London.
London, June 29.-Two anarchists har-
ahgued crowd at Tower Hill this after
noon. They were not molested until they
displayed a placard denouncing royalty,
anu calling attention to the fact
Cnat members of the royal fam
ny would be present at the opening
oL the Tower bridge. Even then the
SroWd made no sign for a few minutes,
t NV the remarks of the speakers in connec-
w siou with the placard were too suggestive
VI uynamlte and the dagger to suit the
.Sste OF their hearers Suddenly great
onout arose from the crowd and a rush
was was made for the stand occupied by the
3 nrs. The anarchistic orators bolted
'o o the stand, and each made dash for
co pace OF safety. One of them was sue
cISssIul IN finding place of refuge in a
n nurcn, but the other, holly pursued, was
! oed by the police. The crowd made
sreat clamor TO have the speakers de-
,ad into their hands, but they were
dispersed ''''N' ---''''-'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
REPUBLICANS AND SILVER.
Reed, Lodge and Cameron-Good Re-
suits From the Present Agitation.

Reed, Lodge and Cameron-Good Re-
suits From the Present Agitation.
Washington, June 29.-The letter of
Senator Don Cameron to the Republican
League, at Denver is regarded here as a
direct bid for the presidential nomina-
ton. 1t is regarded as rather signifi-
can't fact, that Lodge, Reed and Cam
eron have each lodged their presidential
booms on the silver question. Some
of the democratic silver men
pretend to feel great alarm over
the attempt of the republicans to
bid for the silver vote for the next cleo
tion,. The rush for republicans to the
binetallic standard illustrates only one
thing; their belief that the tariff ques-
ton as an issue will be eliminated from
the next campaign. Such men
and Jones only look for good results
from the present agitation about
the money question. l have talked
to each one of them, and they say that
the present silver agitation among the
republicans cannot result in any good to
them, but will only weaken those who
are attempting to delude the people and
bid for the western and southern vote by
false protestations in favor OF the white
metal
The Democratic party is on record for
bimetallism, and the only hopeltor silver
is in the course which is being pursued
by MIR. Cleveland. Gen. Catchings of
Mississippi, who has always been a silver
man, and who voted to repeal the Sher-
man law, said to me, II regard Mr.:
Cleveland as the greatest friend Of
silver, and if silver is ever remonetized1
again it must be on the line marked out
by Mr.. Cleveland. To put silver in the
false attitude as occupied by the Sher,,
man act or the Bland-Allison act would
be to further belittle the metal for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
"UsEFU1 MY EMPTY HANNAH ,,
Queer Things They Get on Stick at
the Weather Bureau.
Erorn the IUaabino+o, ros+


the Weather Bureau.
From the Washington Post.
Washington has almost everything in
the way Of scientific novelties in the
various depal tments, but one Of the
queerest is shorthand printing office,
where the eompositors have their type
already cast into words and sentences,
and where they set up the same from die
tation and get out perfect imprints with
out any proof-reading.
This queer printing Office is up in the
forecast room of the weather bureau,
where every night the returns of OBJ
servers are received from all over the
country, and where. between the hours
of ard IL, the mass of weather reports
from the hundreds of stations is set up
in type and printed with celebrity that
would make the ordinary typos eyes
stand out.
In the first place all the reports are re-
ceived il cipher. This is not for secrecy,
but economy in telegraph tolls. The code
is one of the most comprehensive in ex-
istence, and without the key is more puz-
cling than even the famous convict code
of Siberia. A single instance will suffice
to illustrate. When Post man, in search
of hot weather story, drifted into the
in and stuck on the hook the Harrisburg
report, reading: Useful My Empty Han
nah" The Translator glanced at it and
translated as follows: Barometer 80
inches; morning temperature, "a degrees
winds south and clear; no rain; wind We
locity light; maximum temperature for
the day, 80 degrees; temperature at p.
m, 81. "
The wonderful condensation in the re-
port is made possible by having each let
ter stand for figure, the sequence OF the
letter in the report showing TO what the
figure referred. Thus the letters of the
first word in a report refer to the barom-
eter reading and temperature; those of
the second word to the direction OF the
wind, the state of the weather. and the
amount of rainfall, the next WORD to wind
velocity and maximum temperature, the
next to the time of observation, humidity,
and the character Of the sunset, aud the
next TO the state of cloudiness.
WORDS OF THUNDER
These are the regular reports, but there
are set of arbitrary words for thunder
storms and other phenomena not Of reg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
DEATH AT A FIRE.
Two Men Killed and One Fatally
wounded-The Loss 81 100000.

Brooklyn, June 29--Two men were
killed and one fatally wounded
this evening at fire which
broke out early this afternoon on
the second floor of the tive-story store
house of Franklin Woodruff & Co.. on
Furman street, facing the water front.
A heavy wall fell outward upon the men.
The loss on the building and It's con-
tents foots up Sl,0OO,00O.
In the building were stored $4,000 bales
of lutte, hemp, salt Goldfish and isinglass.
1t is said the fire started in the room IN
which the jute was stored, spontaneous
com bustion probably being the cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
TWO MURDERERs HANGED.
They Killed the Proprietress of al
Employment Agency.

Kansas City, Mo, June 29.-The two
murderers of Nine. Wright died on the
gallows to-day. Harry Jones was hanged
at Independence, Mo, soon after9 O'Clock,
and two hours later John Clark was exc
cuted in Kansas City by the same sheriff
and his assistants, who carried out the
law against Jones'
Nine Wright kept an employment
Office in this city, and Jones and Clark
killed her while robbing her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Louisiana Senators Antagonistic to
the New Notifications.

A0ulE1GAd 06udJOIb AnJdROnlSClC 10
the New Notifications.
Washington, June 29.-The Louisiana
senators are understood to be strongly
antagonistic to the notifications in the
sugar schedule made by the democratic
members of the finance committee yester-
day. This modification changes the time
when the schedule shall go in effect from
Jan. /, as previously agreed upon, to
the date of approval Of the bill. 1t
also continues part only of the bounty
for the present year, giving bounty of
nlne-tenths of a cent pound on sugar
above 80, eight-tenths on sugar below go
and above so degrees, polariscopic test.
Still another change is that which au-
thorizes the Secretary of the Treasury
not to impose an additional duty of one
tenth of cent upon sugar imported from
countries paying an export bounty, when
he is satisfied that the produce has not
been the beneficiary of such bounty.
DECLINE TO TALK.
While it is obvious that these amend
ments are in every way unsatisfactory to
the Louisiana senators, neither of these
gentlemen will discuss the matter. Their
objections are twofold. The first is that
these changes will seriously affect the
business of the sugar producers of the
United States, and, secondly, that they
are a violation of the agreement
made in the democratic caucus with
reference TO the sugar schedule.
The sugar schedule, as it now
stands, is not what the representatives of
the sugar interests of the country would
like, but they believed at the time that it
was the best compromise that could be
made, and it was accepted by them in
that spirit The reason given by the
finance committee for changing the
schedule is that further concessions are
necessary in order to secure the passage
of the hill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
a Freight Train Wrecked.

memphis, June ga west bound local
iB5ig rlggl on the Kansas City, Memphis and
pi,olIullngham railroad was wrecked near
tnn; Creek, Ala, yesterday The
lSslue rolled down an embankment.
S erallain Jack Hale was instantly killed.
6s,'alaI cars were wrecked and much
POI known. 0 70 U'S - '''0 "A00A -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
AFTER oRIsP1 WITH A KNIFE.
An italian Arrested for Shadowine
the Premier.

Rome, June ga man in the garb Of a
workingman was observed shadowing
Premier Crispi yesterday afternoon and
last evening he was found lettering out.
side Premier Crispi's residence When
questioned as to his motive for following
the premier and lingering in the vicinity
of his house he declared that it was mis-
purpose TO square accounts" with him.
The man was searched at the police sta
tion, and large knife was found upon
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
SAILING IN BER1NG SEA.
England to Stand by Her Part OF the
Agreement.

London, June 29.-An order in councii
was published by the Official Gazette TO-
night, which gives effect to the arrange
ments made to enforce articles and Z OF
the scheduled provisions of the Bering
sea act for year. These arrangements
provide that British sealers, before sal-
ing. must obtain a special license, whlch
must always be carried Every sacn
vessel must carry a black and yellow nag
bearing the national colors, Inc license
may be revoked il the reguIations are
violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
PTNGREE LOOKING AHEAD.

Mayor Pingrcc by virtue Of his aggressive
character rs a municipal rcformcr Is one of tho
most Interesting figures in Western politics
Elected three times 10y steadily Increasing ma
ioritcs as Mayor Of Detroit. he has been the
enemy " municipal iobbcry and privileged cor
porations and has been remarkably SurccSSful
In ovcrihrowing local rings intrcnchcd in power
with legislative backing \ sincere. OutSpOk"n,
progressive Republican. he has commanded the
support Of men Of al parties by his courage.
energy and force IN attacking spoilSmcn. jobbcrs
and favored corporations. His friends hav"
been anxious To draw him into II canvass for The
Republican nomination for Governor Of Michi-
gan. and ne has ~ last yielded 10 pressure.
I'm characteristic letter addressed 10 Amos :.
MusSclman h. has practically indicated his Will
lngnc,s 70 enter tn, lists; but. in doing So he
defines his political creed and explains what he
understands by RcpublcanlSm
~ new man in politics Mayor PinGrccS
canvass will be watched with critical interest
hy wcllinformcd Republicans 81 the East who
have been impressed with his remarkable career
rs n municipal reformcr AMI with his unique
personality He sums up his political beliefs in
a single sentence: Equal rights 10 all ana
special privileges 10 none" He believes In The
greatest good for the greatest number and not
I'm The power ~ money In securing political
prcfrrmcnt He refers 10 The scandal sham"
and sorrow "nf United States Senate pandcr-
Ing 10 giant monopoli's" and describes II n on"
~ the crying evils u the times that members
~ that body DO not represent the people but
owe allegiance only - their own pochctbookS.
low virtue ~ which they were elected. He does
not think that corporations ought to be- allowed
p, de- business on one dollar more - stock or
watcrcd capital than Is actually paid In ana
kept In business: and he considers that the Re-
publican party is called by It's progressive dcs-
tiny nnd the cxlgcncics ~ the times 10 meet the
question uf the enormous concentration OF
wealth In the hands of few by means OF
trusts. monopolics and wntcrcd stock.
Mayor P,ngrce Is Republican who thinks
for himself and carries the people with him.
He has made less noise In the East than either
Mayor Low or Mayor Schiercn. but H. has ac-
conpli shed reforms more radical than anything
attempted 10y either of them. ana h" has brought
into the problem ~ governing American cities
some essentially new factors \ man ~ that
stamp Of originality aud force il necessarily an
Interesting figure when he becomes candidate
for higher honors; and the principles which he
proclaims are perhaps Of greater importance
than the ordinary platforms adopted by state
conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
MISS ANDERSON'S ALLEGED WTNDFALk

STORY THAT 4 FORTUNE OF $500 ooo HAS BEEN
LEFT HER AND $4,000 MORE rs TO COME
According to a story published yesterday. Miss
Lucl,la Anderson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Anderson. who I've at No. IS West Seveniysecond-
e., has come into a fortune OF 10000, and has the
prospec, Of getting another 10000 IN the ''imme-
diate futur-" The story. which comes under the
class OF Important II true" says that the lucky
young woman got the money from Scottish rela-
tlve-name and place OF death unknown but the
latter supposed have been Hnwieston Clach-
manan. Scotland Another $50, 600. the report
stated had been left 10 Miss Anderson's brother
william. On condition that ne mend his ways
William, however came 20 the conclusion that 10
was rot worth while 10 mend his ways for any
pal;ry 10000 50 his vii! ge, the sum This
shows that young Should not break any ways
and then have to mend them. Miss Anderson 10
described as IAN accomplished musician" "a fear
less and expert horsewoman." and as being only
"rlneteen years old. , -.
sack 81 gold" His ring ~ the bel. caused some
commotion In the basement The commotlon coul1
plainly be heard So, ,
There is some one ringing the bell said fe-
male voice, shriy.
us II a man." asked a male voice.
Silence followed. When the reporter had oeen
classeI BY observation from the basement window.
the door was opened and A young man, without
waiting 20 be asked any questions. volunteered ne
Information that he knew nothing about IL, ard
that the family were all out OF town; where, he
knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

ference with the postal service. Senator AYE
resolution would have denied the right OF the
Government 10 interfere except where mails are
interrupted but 1t seems highly probable mat
the broader principle asserted by the DlStric'
Court at Chicago will be affirmed by the courts
Of last resort Evidently 1t is the intention OF
the Administration TO uphold the principles ar
firmcd by the District Court until the question
has been decided by higher authority.
Under this injunction strikers put themselves
beyond the pale of ordinary legal defence when
they interrupt Interstate commerce by any ac'S
of violence by any kind Of conspiracy. or even
hy trcSpassing upon tho property OF the ran
roads in order to disturb their business Inc
courts alone will decide whether the strikers
are in contempt None Of the delays ana unccr-
taintcs Of trial by jury In a time of popular
excitement are 10 be expected. The court alone
fixes the penalty. II men are In contempt me
Governor Of no State has IN" power 10 pardon
men for contempt Of United States Court
All the power of the NatlOn-including. II neceS-
sary the raising Of armies and the declaration
If martial law-may br invoked To give full
force TO decisions of United States courts
Thus. as Senator Davis. of Minnesota. 1lney
said. the strikers are drifting perilously near
the covert net Of levying war against The
United States.