davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03

HOKN
WLLCoM ue-iay. May LIT, 70 the wife Of
Jonn A. Welcoms a con
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03

TO-DAY the time when resi-
dent Chinese must register un-
der the provisions Of the Gcary
act expires. and all who have
not complied with the regula-
tons Of the above act will be
subject 10 deportation.
Every Cinnamon on applying
for registration before a Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue must
present two photographs. one
attached 10 his certificate, and
the other filed in the Sffiee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
BRIGHT


Are they who are clothed by u,
for Pine feathers make fine
birds" Combination suits-cx-
ira pair Of pants, linen lined
riveted buttons-wehed seams
double seat linen pockets ~
wear, wear, wear.
BOYS Summer Weight Under
wear, natural grey, per suit, 7oc
Boys Colored Sailor Collars,
for 25c.
Boys fast color, wear resisting
Stockings, 25c pair
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
SPRING
SUITS.

Just a trifle marks the differ
ence in Mems Wear between the
up-to-date and the out-of-ddte
garment. Just that touch is al
ways to be found in clothing
from our counters.
Prices range from $40 to SIS.
Full value for every dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03

LATE

For regrets when the misrepre-
scented Clothing loses shape and
color after a few days or weeks
wear. You won't go to that
store again-but perhaps the
storekeeper didn't expect YOU to.
Better have come first to the
right stOre-this store. Our Gus
toners have no regretful mo-
ments over our goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
PAIL Work FOR TEAMS.


A gentleman who IL In a good posi-.
lion 10 know whereof he speaks tells
the NEWS that there Il daily average
number Of one hundred teams from
this city aud county engaged In haul
ing coal by wagon from the mines nj
and near Coalville into this valley. He
estimates that these teams carry from
$500 10 $500 pounds each, probably
ani average Of 5000 pounds. This
makes one hundred and fny tons
psr day on which the railroad l. losing
the freight, and that amount on which
the local coal companies are losing
the profit. But neither Of those
phases OF the Incident Ia M as impor.
tant a. IL the fact that by this employ
ment Of horse and man power, some
five or six hundred dollars day In
cash IL retained In the pockets Of team.
owners, farmers, ETC., In this county.
A. 10 tic question whether tho
teAmsters eau make money, or even
wages, At the business under present
conditions, II will be a sufficient an
swsr 10 say that the owner Of horses
must feed them anyway, aud that thls
item Of expense IL but little affected
whether the animals are idle or Mt
work; Furthermore, that farm and other
team labor for the season being we'll.
nigh ended, drivers for the teams have
little else to do; and finally, that many
\ family that owns a wagon and
span Of horses has not the cash
10 buy it, winter coal at
1928 per ton in this city, |
but can scrApo up enough to buy It at
u.gb or 81 80 yer Isy.a coAlville. II
is a-rAse Of accomplishing deaired
end In perhaps roundabout way, but
II IL eminently oommendablo and Ia a
sure Sign Of thrift, Industry and re-
source.
10 all Its readers who may be In n
position TO take the advice, the NEWS
says, 100 thou and do likewise" To
our esteemed friends the railroads, who
know NJ well IA VIZ do that the price
Of coal In this market IL Absurdly aud
unreaAonably high, We commend the
incident in all ils bearings Ms some.
thing well calculated "lo point n moral
and adotn tAle.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

questions OF internal dissontion for the
time being, aud the revision Of the
treaties with England, when similar
measures shall have been taken by
other countries, permanently seiues
the vexed question Of "foreigu In
vaslon."
According to the treaty with Eng'
land, the subjects OF each Of the con-
tracing parties shall have foil Liberty
to enter, travel or reside In any part Of
the donations and possessiona Of tue
other, and shall enjoy iuii AMI perfect
protection 'or their PERSONS aud prop
efty. They shall enjoy entire husfIy
Of conscience, auf, subject to law or
dinances and regulations, have tho
right Of publlo and private worship
and Of burying their counifymen ac'
cofding 10 their religious customs.
Another article suruiates that
hey may trade 10 any
part OF the domin,ous and
p,.ses,lons Of the other They
may own or hire anu occupy houses,
manufaclorlts, warehouses and may
lease laud Tor residential aud CONF
msfclal purposes like native subjects.
twin be observed tina, the benefits
gained are perfectly reciprocal what
Japan comedies TO foreigners She de-
mauds iof her own subjects. When
the old treaties were entered into, tho
japanese obtained no rights Ia Europe
orAmntica, bu. were simply compelled
10 make concessions. This viii now
be entirely changed, whether tor bot
ter or for worse.
The development Of Affairs In eastern
Asia fully jlstifies the expectation that
The END Of tho century viii be iraught
with stirring events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
TO GROW CASAIGRE.

n may be interesting 10 Utah people
who have said and heard 20 much
about the growth Of cauAlsro root, but
who are seeing little actual work &C.
complishoj, to loarn that n company
Of eastern capitalists IL nov negotint.
lug with the Southern Pacific railway
for 5000 acre, OF land on which to
cultivate the plant. The land IL
located In the san Joaquin valley,
California. A party Of investigators
has been looking the scheme up for
some time, thelr expert being Prot.
\. A. Gulley, Of the government OK.
pertinent station at Tucson, AtiEona.
Tho purpose Of the capitalists engaged
In the affair Is to erect works for ex.
tracing the fannie acid from the
canaigTe root anu TO place II on the
market as a tanning agent.
Experiments made In this Territory
last spring with the tannic acid from
the osuaigrc root we're most crafty Ing
In their results. itwai shown that the
plant contained nearly 90 PER cent Of
the acld, aud that Tor the tanning Of
certain CLASSES Of leather USED here
It was particularly adapted, anu
probably could DO used In all classes Of
tanning. These experiments were con.
Quoted under uniavorable oifoum.
stances, yet they demonstrated beyond
question the value Of the root Ia pro.
ducing n lealheT.making substance.
Since that time little or nolhing has
been done Tor tho cultivation OF a
plant which would utilize and thrive
lost on otherwise unpfoducliye areas
In this Terrlutyi anu It n not lmprob.
able now that tue development OF the
canaigre root industry will BE- effected
In some other LEGALITY. Tue very sug.
gestion, however, does not speak well
lor the ability u people here to conceive
plans for tao work In the regions
where It should receive It's iirsl im.
pttus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
the ASGLo-JApASEsr TREATY.


The revision VI the treaties between
England and japan, following the an.
nouncement OF the victories achieved
by the latter power over China, Ia con-
sldeTed an event Of the utmost impsrt.
ance. Tho United States and other
countries will undoubtedly follow the
example OF Great Britain, aud the
Empire Of the Rising Sun will roon
have place among the members o.
the treaty powers Of the world, where
its intcrrsts must be- considered anu its
diplomats heard. The extreme Orient
will Join hands with the Ocoldent on
terms OF perfect Independence nnd
equality.
The readers Of the NEWS are already
familiar with ths fact that one
clause Of the treaty gives the loyal
authorities OF japan Jurisdiction over
British subjects, hitherto exercised by
the cousuls, M In all omi-barbRrous
countries. Other paragraphs deal
with question: Of liberty to travel,
trade aud reside In the country oa
equal terms with the natives.
Hitherto strangers have been per.
mitled to travel Ia the Interior Of japan
only "ior the sake OF health" or "ior
scientific research," aud one Of these
two reasons had to be assigned on the
passport The government generally
closed ils eyes TO the many evidently
false passports held ny tourists, mer.
chants and missionaries, bus tue com
mon people reyolttd against the
ovasious VI the law, ami Internal dis.
turbances were often threatened serious
enough To bring about international
complications.
Further undor the old treaties no
foreigner could legally own u house ~
n piece Of ground except In the narrow
concessions, To obtain residence else.
whore foTeignea bad To borrow the
name Of some friendly native who was
legal owner. Merchants and mission.
aries built their houses IN this way.
Finally the auu-ioreign sentiment
among the people became 10 strong
that demand was made by the legie
lature that thv government enforce the
laws against the Foreigners. Twice
the diet was dissolved, charged with
weakness and cowariice IN Its foreign
policy. The war with China diverted
lao attention OF tho PEOPLE from all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

scarcely a foot IN diameter. Its friends
claimed for II that II was the coming
wheel for speed, as we'll A. Tor travel
over an uneven country. But Il eiill
had the objection made all along 10 tbs
bicycle frame, particularly for ladies'
use, aud which is sought to be ovot'
come IN that particular 10 dress reform
movements.
For n short time past, tNoerments
have been made 10 adapt the bicycle
idea IN smother form, and Il IL now
clai.noi tina, this has been accom-
plishel 10 the new pneumatic skate In
vented by J. II. Wilson, Of Kifcaldyi
5cotsni. Il 10 asserted that the new
wonder Will abolish waking on streets
10 very great extent and that here
after m0sl Of the grown up people. male
and female. will become 1kaiers, and be
able 10 move along ata rate Of Elk 10
twelve miles per hour A. easily aud as
gracefully a. they nov 10 at an ordi.
nary walking gait. Tue new Invention
looks like small bcyclB attached
10 the feet. The wheels are but
little lees In dimensions than those on
The machine exhibited At the Fair, be.
iug about nine inches Ia diameter,
Tue thick rubber tire seems out OF
proportion when the skater IA not la
motion, but this impression 10 over
como when the start Ia made. The
'kstes do not require a smooth surface,
but are adapted 10 anything that suits
a bicycle, aud II IL claimed will serve
the same purposes aud will superSeie
1t beclu.e they cost only about one.
eighth ~ much.
Whatever may become Of the sug'
gestons aud inventions now going
on Ia the directions noted, there
IL ample assurance that human
ingenuity will not rest satisfied until
every person possessing a iair do lfoe
Of health aud strength Is able, with a
reasonable amount OF assistance from
some mechanism, to get over the
ground alone much more quickly than
at ptstcni. This fast age Ia not con.
fined 10 las, living, " rapid movements
of massive machinery, or this quick
transit OF newi; PEOPLE ARE ovinclng
an intense eagerness TO get from one
place to another by Individual move
meni, anu tho inventive faculty Ia
being pressed into intensely active
service 10 satisfy the demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
I'M "SAiUnE uuGE.p

Tho number Of "cures" INDUCED In
by mankind Tor the healing Of ali ills
to which humanity lie heir Is very eE.
tensvc. Some people have great faith
In one Or auo.nvr OF these, because Of
real Or iancloj benefits derived. Oue
such remedy which seems to DO gain.
ing many votarles Ia what IL called
the "uaturc cure" novel variation Of
the cold water remedy. IL wa. iusll'
tuted by priest named kneipp, Ia
wofIshofrn, village Ia Bavaria, and
the hundreds OF cures ~ oted have
caused Ito fame 70 spread iuto other
lands and IT. methods 10 be adopted by
oil cited prrsona, some Of whom had
been pronounced incufAble by physl.
clans, but had gained their health by
the "nature" process.
Que Important element OF the cure IL
tho necessity which the operator In.
sisis upon except IN very cold weather
that tho patient shall 90 bareiooted
every day for a given time, aud II
strong enough shall walk out OF doors
In wet grass, over which water has
been allowed 10 food. The more feeble
patients are allowed 10 wear light
sandals at first. The wet sx,remitles
arc not permitted to be wiped,
but dry stockings and shoes are
put on, aud thon sharp walk
taken till tho feet are thorough.
ly warmed up. Sometimes walking
on wet stones Ia allowed In lieu Of the
tramp on the grass - but this never
more than quarter Of an hour. OF
all things, one Of the Ills for which this
In claimed 10 be periec. remedy IL
toothaohc. Besides this application to
the feet, however, the most rigid rules
regarding patients food ami drink, M
well as the time for sleep, are enforced,
and tea aud other extracts from herbs
are regularly administered, with very
little other medicine ami then only In
extreme cases where the system needs
stimulating to take the "nature" treat.
msnt.
This particular treatment IL said 10
be- coming into favor among the IN ct.
81 members OF aristocratio circles.
Like others OF ita clats, much OF its A..
Effectiveness comes from IT. novelty,
aud people who would not otherwise
obtain the boaefts Of the regular
habils and the exercise It affords are
led to II through popular eccentrlciiy,
No doubt II isa good thing for many
people, Tor instance, those who, with
out being under its special treatment,
will not follow rules Of heallniul dirt
known almost everywhere Rud will
not pursue regular habits OF rest, or
regular bathing an1 exercise under
such circumstances Gr will i'm.
prove the circulation Of the
blood ami give TO nature strength and
opportunity TO throw on disease.
These same people would expect a
physiclhn to cure them by dosing with
medicine, while a. tho same time they
pufsne habits OF life that an'y the
remedial properties Of any drug All.
miuislrTtd. For this class healing
probably iads are necessity; but the
occasion OF requiring them could be
avoided by applying simple rules
OF health without adding any Of tue
ludictOus features,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
BICYCLE IMPROVEMENT

The feat Of zsigler, In reducing the
wofld's bicycle record to mile In ten
seconds lees than two minutes, must be-
regarded as remark ible accomplish.
mcnl VI physcal action combined with
mechanical skilli and that the further
plss b.lilles ia that line have not been
reached Is shown by the eating the
record has undergone IN recent
trials. But for general utility the au.
va CO Tor the wheel does not appear Ia
be IN the line OF speed With the pres-
eat shaped vehicle, That some chang,
In shape IL necessary, without interior.
Ing with i,s eass II handling Or speed,
IL fecURuiz.j, aud much thought anu
effort are being put forth TO make the de-
sired Improvement,
La liue with the suggestions now
beinl made, isa bcyrls which was
on exhibition at the Territorial Fair.
This vehicle was specially adapted TOR
m0uutain climbing, the wheels beipg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

The Chicago, Union Pacific &
N1rhwestsrn line, e. der. the best &C.
cUmmodatiors 90 tue tfaveiing pubic
Ell route TO Chiralo. Through tfAins,
fast time, magnificent sleeping c'rs,
elegant dilinf cars, col0uist sieepeft,
reclining chair cars AMI handsome day
coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Passenger destined TO the prom.
usnt ciiies ofthe Missouri RIVER sho iI -
raifouize tho Chicago, Union racine
a Nofthwrstefn Inc. Magnificent
Pullman and WAGNER sleeping cars,
elegant Pullman s. Northwestern din'
ing cars, fec r,c.iuing chair care,
handsome day coaches aud oomfoftaolu
Pullman colouist fleepoff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
Ladies' rake Notiss,

Mu MsIbiIda Peterson, who wac
awarded the $50 40 Tor tho best made
drrsi az the late Fair, viii be pleased
20 have ladies' who desire fine tailor
maize suits call anu zee her Ut i2s w.
9utl 70 mpls Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

hereby announce myself a candi.
date for County Surveyor, subject TO
the action Of ihe Rcpuulican County
n. b. JOsrpH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Can be accommodated with a frst.
class furnished room ana board, al 20
Centre Street, three minutes walk from
Temple Block, At $1,000 per week Tor
the two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
NoTicE 10 rmE rUnLIc.

The Hon. FRANK J. CAsSoS will
address citizens OF SAT- Lake, al the
"a Lake rhestor, at . q. m. Fnday,
October 18Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Rig stoog Of Worlds VAR goods lust
arrived, NJ 2ll state 81
NJ. WEBnER,
WARRFN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contain no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

1ts IyttHrT TvFNva NEwsn runltihsd
DIV tunehv s1certtd, ~ corner toulh Anl
. 80 TEMPLE ttreeta, salt Lhtc Nlty.
gtfn rdition a. 5 3op.m. Regular rditoh
at o ciocE
1te hmm Hrpt-wrruLr Nnus 10 bub.
utheo on tuesday ana tudaY Of each Hech
1te rr,fprr wrEHtr M magazine forml
10 uthlhtus ever shtur1aT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
opoRLEss SANITARY co.. 81
NAH STkEeT. Telephone ~
WANDERED.

INRoM SALT LAKE COUNTY lSriRM.
II arr, tuuiaG sept. 10, =. u Hunter
ore, wChrs rlastua Hud carries a cane, mao
looking, worf. Two coats, black and brown.
Lett with intQnuun OF attending iabcuhrlC
Noufg Joel 4, Allen. suut.
sAtr i,NEE COUNTY iNfiRMAllY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

. osHtuuiesuons shon'd be addressed to
DtsEptI News PUBLISHING Co.
T.ierhors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

ne Nfvs uon "a a. TIE punoinn Hotels
fewt tanda nnI on aU passenger Waiua icav'
M thO rity after u.m daiV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

civ snbserihers viii tndi, notiiv .. T. nun
taf 'cifcu atofl of auT irreEutarty IN ths de-
hyCry Of thef uaucrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
COAL.
sTnAYED on STOLEN

DuY coal FROM MILLER 4 MILLER
ID and 500 GOOD service and sool coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
BIDS WANTED.

G,EALED BIDS Will uE RECEIVED ny
- ihr bullion iicck a Champion AlniuE Co,
for The mnaunrF and carpenter Wufk Tor
Concentrating Nl|I. 10 be erected 30 Eureka
Uttl. said uias lu - opened a. thr compHuI'a
Uncr, gi1 NhiurFnam building. itfst south
street on saturday, oct luih. att y. On. fiaus
aud apeCidcaiiona will be furnished after ~.
2ucauun 20 the zee. ctary % the company.
W. BEAIiE, secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

tuiserihsrs shsnrur itsir risssoi rcflienee
shoaid always eve former A. vel ~ present
addftfA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

A CRITICAL friend, who wishes to
be Known n. "a Non.Mormou aud a
Democrat" writes the NEWS as iol.
lowe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

TIa exquisite skill with which YOU
drlyothe hoi, sharp iron Into tho soul Of
o sensitive morning c1tompofary gives a
discerning public much pleasure which,
however, Uartakus " an element ui pity
Tor your victim, when you draw of, AZ
you do, and leave him Tor several days
tD gnnsh aud lush and thmsh himself lei. O
ffuuzy aud tits. la gptiiug him thus,
Ia, cad Of finishing him at once with a
conn De grace, do sou not think you are
gw.,y oil cruelty 40 auimalsl
The matter had not occurred 10 us Ia
that light We guess perhaps our
correspondent Ia right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

NJoNEY To LOAN At LOWEST RATEs
WI on real estate. Thompson, y Wet,
second south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

ns REAsuNABLE TERMS APPLY TO
" Taylor nrothcra, No. - Hast temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17
WANTED.

OSE cnrAr mpiSe rosy, e. EAST
- fifat South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

A POSITION A. uuUsEKEEpEn. ny 4
~ reliable Eoman. Address, 90 Gracber
avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

IrNPkmgNcrpUotFL uousE.bEEPER
IL wanted. Hotel iumTlcton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

DONpIrENr giBL TOH gENERAL
~ house wort. tm.II family. ms D fuat
suuth. Reference required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-17

CROCK suGtr AtIrY TO PARKER 8
> uopuo. corner second south aud ihfd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-08
THE ROW AT MILFORD.
Why the Tax Collector Refused to
Receive Certain Taxes.
They Were Those of Negroes Who Arc

They Were Those of Negroes Who Arc
Supposed to be AssesseG in Both Milford
aud Cedar Creek Hundreds for the
Purpose OF Cheating nj thu Election.
Editor Gazette 6 Journal: My attention
has been called to u sensational and
unreliable account in the Morning AetSs
of the 9th instant, of scene which
occurred in Milford Saturday last, IN
connection with Charles Russell, the tax
collector Of Cedar Creek hundred.
Mr.. Russell came to Milford, as he
usually does Saturdays, to receive such
taxes US are offered in person, by per
sons known to him, or properly identi-
fed, when he learned that large num-
Der of negroes, "a of whom are known,
had been assessed both in Milford hun
dred, Kent county, and Cedar Greek
hundred Sussex county, and that tax
receipts for them were being demanded
by the would be Republican boss of
these two hundreds from the collectors
OF both counties, Thereupon he deter
mined to investigate the matter before
receiving any moro taxes, especially
from those dOubly-assesscd persons.
Pending this Investigation lot of Re-
puhlicans, black and white, urged on by
the bosses. tried to bulldoze Mr.. Russell
into receiving some of these taxes. In
regard to the two white men, the refusal
was because payment was rendered by
check in one case, which he refused.
| In the other the man was simply put of
for the time and was not refused
1t was impossible for Mr.. Russell to
steal ont of Mr.. Causoy's office, as the
door of the office opened in full view Of
the street, and Russell knew he was
being waited for before he went out,
The Republicans of Milford and
Cedar Greek hundreds are playing u
desperate game. The double assessment
Of negroes III the two adjoining counties
is 10 assist them in their repeating prac-
tees, carried on 50 extensively at the
last election by the same methods,
voting in two places by the aid of tax
receipt from each county. 1t must be
borne in mind that the assessors of both
these adjacent hundreds are Repub.
licans. MORE ANON.
MrLFoRD, DEL, Feb. 6, 1904,
p. 5. i wish TO say that neither Mr.
Russell nor the Democrats of Milford
and Cedar Creek hundreds have any feai
of tho mobs which certain Republican;
are melting to riotous demonstrations
and violations of the law.