davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07

Pittsburg. O 2 o , o.
Philadelphia. % 2 0 0 2 6 2-lS
Earned runs, Pittsburg /, Philadel-
phia 10; two base hits, Turner and
Reilly; three base hits, Killen, Gross
and Haddock; sacrifice hits. Donovan,
Beekley, Bierbauer, 3, Thompson,
Buckley; stolen boses, Lyons, Mack.
Turner; double plays, Shiebeck and
Beckley, Killen, Beckley and Lyons;
first base ou balls, of Killen l, of Had
dock Z; hit by ball, Smith and Dono-
van; struck out. by Killen 2, by Had
dock /; passed balls, Mack l.; time,
2:10; umpire, Lynch.
THE GIANTS HIT PEPPER
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 6.-The Giants
hit both Pepper and Hemming hard TO-
day while Louisvllle's hits came only
when two men were out. Attendance
1000. Score:
New York. L 0 0 . l l 4 lie
Louisville 20 0 l 0 3 0 . o.
Earned runs. each. Errors, and
1. Hits, l2 and Il. Pitchers, Pepper,
Hem ming and Rusie. Umpire, Emslle.
RosToN BArTED THE BALL.
CLEVELAND. O., July 6.--The Cleve-
lands were defeated this afternoon be-
cause the BOstons' batted the ball bet
ter, Attendance 200 Score:
Cleveland -. % 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Boston. % o l 8 o o II!
Earned runs, each: errors, and /;
hits, l3 and 90; pitchers, Cuppy and Sti-
Vets; umpire, Stage.
o'BRIEN KNOCKED OUT.
BosToN, July 6.-The battle between
Dick O'BrIen, Of Lewiston, Maine, and
Joe Wnlcott, OF this city, tonight. was
terrible from start TO finish. OBrien
was literally hammered TO the floor In
the twelfth ronnd and from sheer ex'
hanstioD, but not from an actual Knock
out, he was uoable to regain his feet
within the time limit.
Local Base EaIi.
The Globe base ball club challenges
any team in the Ohio Valley. Address
a. II. Gallsher. manager Bellaire, o.. :
The Mozart base ball team oitkrs {
challenge to any club in the city for a
game nsxt Sunday afternoon on the
Riverside grounds. Answer through
the REGISTER.
The Etz q Seiiert base ball club
has been reOrganized with new players,
and they promise to make record.
They start out by challenging the Ir'
wins for game either on the Fall
Grounds or on the South Side park
grounds for from S25 to $50 side. The
names Of the players and their positions
are: Charles Nolte, manager; John
Watson, captain; c. Nolte. first base
William Myers, second base; p. West,
third base; Powell, pitcher; j. Blake,
pitcher and catcher and center field; j.
Watson, right field; &. Bibbetts, shorl
stop and catcher; }. Nelte, left field,
and Junior Johnson, catcher and right
field.
The Etz & Seifert club would like
to play the Irwins for purse OF from
S. to $50 a side. on the grounds or the
Fair grounds. II accepted, answer
through the REGISTER. Charles Nolte
manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07

fronts us, it seems TO me that IN this
hour Of danger and public distress, dis
cussion may we'll give way to active
effort on the part OF all authority to re-
store obedience to the law and to pro-
tect life aud property.
[Signedl "GRovER CLEVELAND"
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July Gov
ernor Stone is in bad humor over what
he terms impertinent Interference OF
the United States authorities in local
affairs, and has addressed to President
Cleveland q very earnest protest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
HAS IT REACHED BUFFALO?

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 7.-2:30 a. m
1t is reported that message was re-
ceived here this morning from President
Dsbs ordering the Buffalo men out at
midnight tonight Saturday..
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 6.-The Iron
Trades Council held meeting tonight
and passed resolutions pledging the
iron trados of this city TO strike when
ever called on by Debs. This is said to
be- the tenn per of many local unions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
UNITED STATES Army.
The Present Trouble Shows its Start
ling Inadsquacy.
TWENTY THOUSAND SOLDIERS

Are Expected to Cover the Entire
United States, When General
Schofleld says He Would Use
100000 Men to at Once Break
up the Blockade that Exists.
The War Department and Gen.
eral Miles Have Withheld the
Order to Fire Upon the Mob
Merely out of Consideration for
the Misguided Rioters-What
May be Expected When the
Soldiers are Placed on the Do
fensive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
puR1AS or rRIAL

CINCINNATI. o.. July 6.-The trial Of
Frank Phelan, Debs' mansger here, at
trscted much public attention te-day.
Railway EN- pIoyes testified TO the threats
and reign Of intimidation that Phelan
instigated. MaEager Page, OF the
Western Union. produced the kilograms
passlug between Debs aud Phelan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
six RIOTERS ARE DEAD
And an Indefinite Number are IDiur-
ed as a Result
wOF YESTERDAYS OPERATIONS

In and About Chicago-The De-
velopments Have Confirmed
the Conviction that Nothing
Short of an Overwhelming
Force of Soldiers can Break up
the Trouble-They Must Have
Orders to Shoot TO KAl-How
the Mob Amused Itself Making
Railroad Wrecks-Sovereign' 8
sympathy is of a Practical Sort
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
A VERY POINTED REJOINDER.
President Cleveland Gives Altgeld Les
son in Patriotism aud Common sense.

aon In Patrlottsm ano Oohhon sense.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July Gov
ernor Altgeld has addressed a lengthy
reply to President Cleveland on the SUBJ
ject Of the ordering Of federal troops
into the State OF Illinois.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 6.-The
letter Of Governor Altgeld came over
the wire to the White House and occu-
pied considerable time in transmission.
Ii was nearly midnight when the fol-
lowing reply of President Cleveland was
given TO the press:
"EXECUTIvE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. July 6, 1894.
ITO Hon. John p. Altgeld, Governor of
Illinois, Springfield, HlS.:
"While / sm still persuaded that
have neither trenscended my authority
nor duty in the emergency that con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
TO IMPEACH oLSEY.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 6.-S
ary-TreaSurer John w. Hayes, o

.Tis SOZODONT the whole world tries,
,Tis SOZODONTw which purifies
TIE breath and mouth, and dirt detes.
,Tis SOZODONT for which We cry,
Sweet SOZODONT Ter which we sigh,
,Tis only SOZODONT We buy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
NOT FAEORITBS' DAY.
Four Rank Outsiders Garry of Purses
at Sheepshead.
REY Ell SANTA ANITA WAS

Shown on.the Track and was In
the Best of Condition in Spite
of the Long Trip-Many People
Visited the Stable to Get a Bet
ter Look at Him-Results at
Other Race Tracks-Pittsburg
Loses a Game After the Seventh
Inning - Philadelphia Passses
Pittsburg in the Race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
GLARING FIRE BRANDS.
Over a Million Dollars Of Property
Burned Last Night
BY THE WILD MOBS IN CHICAGO.

of Cars, Filled With
Merchandise, Looted and Burn
ed-Desperate Efforts of the In
cendiaries to Prevent the Fire
mon From Fighting the Flames.
Alarm Boxes Crippled and Fire
Department Horses Stolen.
Troops on the Move to the
Scene of Trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
THE PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY.
The Powers Ysstsa In Him Witch May
be ExerciSsd in the Present Case-Alt-
~aldsa I.etter

The Powers Ysstsu In Him Witch May
be ExercfSsd in the Present Csse-Alt-
geld's Letter
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 6,-Attor-
ney General Olney was to-day ques-
toned as TO his views Of the Aitgeld
letter to the President. He said; at
is hardly worth while TO discuss at
length the false promises and the illogi-
cal nonsequiturs Of the Altgeid mani
festo. Asa campaign platform II is q
safe prediction that the author will be
found TO be the only person TO stand
upon il. Tne soil OF Illinois is
the soil OF the United States, and for
all United States purposes, the United
States, is there with its courts, It's
marshals and its troops, not by license
or comfy, but as Of right. The para
mount duty of the President OF the
Uuited States Is 20 see that the laws OF
the Uuited States are faithfully
executed, and in the discharge OF that
duty he is not hsmpered Dor crippled
by the necessity Of consulting any chief
OF police, mayor, or even governor. The
government realizes that IL Is unior-
tunate that troops from interior posts
are not Immediately available, owing 20
the great distances TO be travelled and
the present difficulty in transportation.
Nevertheless, If found necessary, a
force will be massed in Chicago sufi-
eient
TO CRUSH THE STRIKE
az a single blow. There will be 20 tenn
porting, no compromising with the
strikers. The railroad companies must
be permitted 10 conduct their business
unmolested II the entire army OF the
United States has TO be brought to bear.
Gen. Miles will be supplied with all
necessary force 70 carry out his orders,
and if reinforcements are necessary they
will be forthcoming. Gen. Schofeld
has such implicit confidence in the dis
cipline and splendid organization OF the
New York National Guard that he
would feel safe in Withdrawing all
OF the United States troops now
stationed in that State for service at
Chicago. The next move probably
would be to call out a considerable part
OF the militia of New York and Penn
sylvania for service in Illinois, which
may be done under section $3.50 OF the
revised statutes. II is estimated that
twenty thousand Of these men, the pick
Of the militia OF the United States, can
be thrown into Chicago on short notice.
They would be used for militia duty,
guarding property and 50 on, thus free
ing the regular troops for offensive op.
erstiOns. The President has full and
complete authority under the cOnstitu-
tion and statutes TO cali for such levies
Of militia, and he may also by virtue of
the constitution assume command OF
them, and also Of the national guard Of
Illinois without reference to any Gov
ernor."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07

curves and b&tted him out OF the box.
Before the game Captain Donovan re-
signed as Captain Of the team. Lyons
will act as captain until his successor Is
chosen. Attendance 1000. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 6.-For West
Virginia. fair: north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
generally fair; north winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07

WAsKISeToS, July 6.-The cash balance
in the Treasury to-day was sli9, ,02O, ,095, Of
which ga, Ill ,397 was gold reserve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
p1rrsBuRe DROPS ANOTHER GAME.

PrrTsBURG, July 6.-It was Pitts
bnrg's game until the eighth inning.
when the visitors sized up Killen's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07

CHICAGO. July 6.-11:30 p. M-IWo
hundred stock cars of Grand Trunk
now burning at Stock Yards. $. B.
Richie, watchman on Fort Wayne road
has been stoned to death Oy mob.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES
Only Three Games Scheduled for the Day.
Philadelphia Passes Pittsburg.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07

lContinuod on Fourth Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07

PARKERsBURG, W. VA, July 6.-To-
dsy closed the big shoot Of the Parkers-
burg Gun Club. and large crowd was
present The 100 bird target shoot,
which has been attracting so much at
tention did not come off on account OF
some misunderstanding, and everybody
was disappointed. The day was filed
I'm with small contests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07

Pittsburg. 3 l 2 0 o , o o.
Philadelphia. % 2 l 0 2 0 6 2-lS
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05

the work which should he is paid
to perform is q privilege whicn
should be denied the. labcrer
and congressman alike. When a
number Of congressman deliberate
~ agree 10 absent themselves from
tae house, with the undeniahle in
tent Of suspending the functions Of
that body, such action constitutes
conspiracy" against the welfare
of the nation, beside which the
puny efforts Of the workingmen
sink into insigniticance. That
such aconspiracy existed is beyond
question; it is even not denied.
But the offenders did not suffer
personally; their "wages" did not
stop, nor did they loose their places.
What matter if the industries of
America were suffering more loss
every day than was inflicted by all
the labor strikes Of q whole year;
no one heard q protest from the
bench, nor did single military
organization offer to assist the
sergeants-at arms in their official
search for the conspirators-which
search often led them to resorts
where one would hardly look for
dignifed lawmakers in active SER
vice. Was this a conspiracy"
within the meaning Of the stat
utes?-Blue and Gray.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05

10 purchase the electric light
plant, with the water works,
would cost the city many thousand
dollars. 70 buy Or not to buy,
Is the question. The subject
should interest every taxpayer in
the city. Ii should be thought
oyer aud talked over and the
people should be their own Judges.
This is an unfortunate time to
think Of buying any thing, but
it is the very time Of Ill times to
endeayor to cut down expenses.
It is claimed BY we'll informed
persons chat the city would save
considerable money BY making
the purch So. The truth or falsity
Of this proposition could only be
ascertained be a careful review of
the facts and figures pertaining to
the cost Of the plant, the amount
Of lnte est to pay On bonds and
the cost of woter and lights. We
hope to give tabulated statement
III our next issue, that will show
to the people jul what is in this
proposition, we believe the city
would save considerable money
by purchasing the plant, but our
final Judgment is reserved until we
can examine mose closley into the
costs etc. After this is done, We
shall invite an expression of
opinion on the question through
the EXPRESS py the citizens Of this
place.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

When yotwant to buy asuit Of cloth
ing you viii save money BY getting
itat Bach's,
Hiram Bakers big invoice of boots
and shoes will arrivethls week direct
from the East
J. +, AdcoS, agent for the Albany
steam laundry, sends washlngs down
on Tuesdays only.
Those whopatronize Pugh h AIunsey
always get the best there Is IN the mar
kel; at lowest prices.
The hest groceries and furnishing
goods at the lowest prices ut Pugh 4
MuDsey's. Try them,
Pugh and Munsey have just received
a new line of furnishing goods, price
them before buying elsewhere.
You can get 20 yards of challie, lG
yards Of turkey red calico, or IA yards
outing flannel for $l.OOa Read, Peacock
& Co.'S.
These hard times we want to save all
we can, but Of course we have to eat,
still you will save some by getting your
groceries at S. P. Bach's.
Hiram Baker is receiving a big in
voice of calicoes and shifting and SO
forth direct from the East
Go to Hiram Bakers for your hop
picking supplies, Remember he car.
ries q full line of groceries, drygoods,
boots, shoes, hats aud clothing.
Every cash purchaser Of $40 worth Of
goods at S. p. Bachs store gets crayon
portraIe of themselves or freind free.
See sample Of work in his window.
A. f. Ansorge is now ready to do
any repairing of organs, having had
long experience in first-class factories.
Will guarantee satisfaction. Lebanon,
Oregon.
Bina M. West Hive No. i, L, o. T, M.
will admit members into the order for
50. % for the next sixty days from Aug.
LIST. 1894. ALICE HYDE, II, X,
II you want to buy, sell or trade a
farm, town lot, horses, cows-In fact
-call on Peterson 4 Um-
phrey, and they will find you a deal If
there is one to be found.
Times are hard. Buy your groceries
at Peebler's and save money.
When you want new hat don't for.
get Pugh and Munsey. TAey have the
latest styles,
Ladies' shoes with cork sole at Read,
Peacock & Co. Just the thing for
Oregon's dampness.
Ifyou want to go East write or call
on W. G. Peterson, local agent of the
Northern PaeifieR. r. Co., at Lebanon
Oregon, for your tickets. The rates are
low, and accommodation are not ex-
celled by any road running east.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
FROM THE cAosT RANGE.

We visited Lake Creek valley, stu
ated IN the Coast mountains about 25
miles west of Smithfield, Lane county,
and 27 miles east Of Tidewater. The
lake is one by three-fourths of mile
vide and 50 feet deep. The outlet Is
south overa stony fall of 60 feet in 50
rods, and some 80 to 40 feet wide, form
ing power Of immense value. The
creek empties into this lake and ex-
tends far into the mountains Where
cedar timber of fine quality is in great
abundance. The valley abounds in
maple timber 3 to feet Ia diameter
and so to 40 feet high, With timber
and water power Of this kind a mill
will certainly be constructed In the
near future, as wagon road is now
complete to tidewater on the Siuslaw
except one point Of rock
The new low grass road now wants
but few short bridges to be complete,
and 1t is the finest mountain road /
ever saw. The cut along the noun
tain sides is from TO 10, and is
in some places twenty feet.
The grade raises "A inches
per yard and is one and one-fourth
miles on each side of the summit.
this work was mostly done by IS men
assisted by the women who not only
camped out and cooked for the men,
but used the pick and shovel on the
grade.
This road is estimated to have cost
in labor 5000, and the only assistance
received was $3.50 from Lane county
and a donation from Junction City Of
$50, making a total Of $3.50. Thus 1t
will be seen that each Of the IS men
must have worked over $3.50. 10 the
men who have completed this work,
and 1t has been done in the past three
years, but most fit the present year,
these people have made their living,
improved their places, and completed
the road. This reminds US the hero
ism Of '76. For this laborious sowing,
these honored citizens will in time
reap the reward of beautiful homes In
one Of the most healthful and desira-
Bile locations on the Pacific coast.
J. M MARKS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05

SPEAKING Of pardons, many per-
sons are inclined to believe the
governor is justified in Issuing a
pardon when the same is recon-
mended BY the prosecuting attorney
who conducted the case for the
state when the criminal was on
trial. But what right has the
prosecuting attorney to use his
to pardon any man
whose conviction he has been in
strumental in secruing? He is
by the people to enforce
justice and the criminal law Of the
state, and not to grant pardons.
As we have repeatedly stated, the
only fair way TO secure Dardons is
by trial jury the same as in con-
viction. This one man power, es-
pecially in criminal matters, is
not what the people consider
justice. Eugene Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05

THE legislature to meet in Jan
ua'y will be presented with a
million and a half or so of brick at
the penitentiary, manufactured
for the jute mill, for which the
legislature made an appropriation
aggregating some 100000. These
bricks will have cost some $4,000
Or 5000. Thelegislature should
promptly pass vote Of thanks to
the three state officers for neglect
ing to carry out the act--for
spending only $4,000 or $4,000,
repeal the law and pass another to
use the brick in building a beet
sugar factory.-Statesman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05

We always have good, new st
line Of clothing cheap. We are exp,
cheapest. You should buy where
order to do this, you must buy OF
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
Executrix,r Notioe. !.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of ofseptember, 1884, filed in the Coun-
ty Court Of Linn county, Oregon, my final
account in the matter Of the estate Of X.
Streithoil, deceased, and that said county
court has fixed Monday the 5th day of
November, 1891, at the hour Of one o'clock
in the afternoon of said day as the time for
hearing all objections to said account and
the settlement Of the same. All persons
having any objections to said final account
are hereby notified to file the same on or
before SAID 5th day OF November, 1891.
DATED this 2Sth day of September, 1891.
SARAH JANE ABBOTT,
w. II. BmYEu, Executnx.
Attorney for Executrix.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
Lebanon Express.
III. Y. KIRKPATRICK,
Editor and Proprietor.
SENATOR MlTCHELL's VIEW.

lnsn interview published in the
0regonian, Senator John III.
Mitchell expresses his views on the
silver question at length. He
does not believe the tariff tinker
Ing By the democrats is responsible
for the present hard times and de,
cline in prices, although it had a
depressing and disastrous effect.
He attributes a share of the trou-
BILE to the adoption by the United
States Of the single gold standard.
This unfayorable legislation, in.
augurated in 1878 by the demonet-
ization Of silver by the United
States, and followed up since by
other nations, has caused great
decline in silver, or, perhaps more
properly speaking, a rise in gold,
and an apparent decline in silver
and all other articles which are
now measured in gold. This has
been almost ruinous to the people
of the Uunited States. The sena-
tor does not favor . single silver
standard nor a single gold stand
ard but is a bimetalist. However,
ii We must have single standard,
as We now have with gold the ex-
iclusive measure Of all values, he
believes it would be far better to-
adopt the single silver standard.
He points to Mexico as being far
more prosperous now than the
United States. During all our
financial and industrial depres-
sion he says, ethe people Of Mex
leo have been highly prosperous
and hanpy-not q single railroad,
during all this time, has gone into
the hands of a receiver in Mexico,
and all desiring employment have
had it. IIe relieves that the
United States is abundantly able
toadopt and maintain unlimited
free coinage Of silver, the same as
gold, at the ratio Of IL to |, but
admitting, for the sake Of argu-
ment, that it can not, the only
way Of forcing an international
agreement is for the United States
to lead out aggressively in favor Of
free coinage. "Three-fourths of the
commerce of England" says senat-
Or Mitchell, lis with silver-using
countries and, rather chan lose
this trade, England and Western
Europe would give these silver
using countries the same price for
silver IN exchange for merchandise
That We pay them for it.p
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
GovERNER Pennoyer in 4 lette

GovERNER Pennoyer in d letter
declining an invitation to fill a
weeks engagement in Montana,
said: eff the present ruinous de-
preston in business and values,
resulting directly from the DEM
onetization of silver, and not from
any tariff taxation, or change in
such taxation, will not persuade
the people Of Montana to vote a.
gainstboth Of the old political
parties, dominated by wall street
and equally responsible for such
demonetization, then no persuasion
Of mine would be availing, neither
will they be persuaded though one
rose flom the dead
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05

FRANK FLETCHER, young man
who was convicted Of numbering
Charles Petrie on Linkton mount
ain, Umatilla county, and sent
enced to life imprisment, but after
ward pardoned by Governor Pen
noyer, was arrested at Walla
Walla Friday, charged with dis
orderly conduct and displaying
firearms. Young Fletcher enter d
the saloon Of Henry Retzer in an
intoxicated condition and display
ed a Colts revolver, striking the
counter with it and making him
self generally obnoxious.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-10-05
DUNNO the iiftN.third col

Duane the lifty-third congress
thefe we're no days and weeks to-
gether when no public business
5couldbe transacted owing to the
lack Of d quorum Congressman
ARE individuals selected by the
people NJ represent them in the
national council, and for the dis
charge Of this dutythey are liberal
lypaid. Noone can question the
right of 4 congressman to resign at
will but to psssistentIy aaalsdt