davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-09
9etersbura. 81. 9. MGra.

PetetSDur 8, Su., y. Nt1r5.
&on Dem n0IbGidb gebenOen 8aiiagiersug
Der @bicagO & 2tltOn78abn, 90. 80, wurbe
9eitern 2(benO nm balb ELF ll5r ein Ntann
iiberfa6ren. SIN iciner Sai6e fanO man
ei1en BON Spring &aucD, Den p. gtoO.
1898, Oatirten 8rief, in peIcbem Same5
WtcgtultD ben llcberbrin9er Sat 9tpan Dem
Scrrn Scafe empfieblt. Der &crunglii6te
mar ettpa 30 Sabre alt, bate 9raue 9tnsen,
buntleS 6aar unb S6nurrbart unO ein
@cpicbt bon un9efGbr 10 8fun6. Der
Coroner bra3te bic 9ei9e auf elmer
y6anocar" bierber.
, 1894-03-09
Goo zines fran50fiiden KarOinals

EOuen, 9. STARS.
Ser &or6tnal 2eon 8enoit Charles Sboz
mas, Gr3bil9of BON &ouen, lit beute ges
itorben.
, 1894-03-09

SIM Sabre 1893, iin0 in ben 6afen
BON Stem Oorf, 4bilaOeIpbia, Baltimore
unO Bottom insgeiammt 431, 712 gtumasz
Derer %gclanoet.
, 1894-03-09
Gin unbefannter 11Iann

Don einem Sobn5u9e iiberfahren uno ee'
tootet.
, 1894-03-09
0eIIin9ton, Seen SeeIan6,

y" ~@"NN0"
Die Soft rn0 &a6elconferen5 bat Deute
nacb lebbofter 9ebatte BEN geitrigen 8ez
icbluB gu @uuiten Der 2egrng zines pacifi@
icben &abclS nacb 2(nerifa liber Samoa,
6anning SSlanb Nnb 6onolult nocb San
couDer un1geitoBen uno bofiir Elm Sltbitttut
a%n9enommcn. 0teies Subititlt perfit9t
Bic 8ertrctung Der betreffenoen Solo
MEN BET 6em 8roiefte, un0 5tpar
Iouen bieie Gertreter er1l6t Derz
Ben, tbren &egierun9en gu empfcblen,
baB iie, mie Sic itbri0en bel benz Inter
nebmen interelitrten 2Gn6er, fir etnen
3ettroum bon ni6t mebr ais IA Sabren
bier 8ro3ent 3tnien auf Elm &apital bon
100000 8funb Sterling an tr9enO cine
@eieui9aft %8arantiren, melDe ein pact
fticbes &abel le8t. Der Garif iou fir ge7
tp0DnIi6e 9epelcben. 3tpiic6en @roBbri7
tatnten uno ben Golpnien nicbt me6r ais
bret S9iUinge fit bas 8ort betra9en.
, 1894-03-09
Nnd1t- -UEIeDrnttnte.
8 Grim. 8. WfGr

BerItr /, 8. Wf6r3.
Der 9tei6sta98auSicbuB, tpelcber ben
beuti6zruiiii3en 6an0eISOertrog in 8ez
ratbung 8ebabt batte, bat beute nit 16
gegen II Stimmen Ben Gertrag angez
nnmmen.
, 1894-03-09

geItenb, baB nacb ben amerifa1ild6en Sc
ieBen bas S6ieBen 9erecbtferti9t g"eipeicn
lei, oa es itattfanb, ais Der 8ertIogte ben
&Gd9er am 8etretcn icincS @igentbum9
Derbinbern tpOlte. Der Doriibenoe 9ticbter
i'm observation-disclosures an 8omltreet
bat ieDob anDers enti4je6en. Ooung MAJ
am II. Scbruar aus Dem @efdngniiie in
BortlanO entIaiicn, jebOcb auf Gerlan9en
bcS 6iilfSiDeritiS 6atpleD pie6er berbaftet
por0en.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
How the Cactus Was Conquered.

The conquering of the cactus in a little Mexican town on the south bank of the Rio Grande furnished a gentleman of Dallas with inspiration for the following: In this particular town there was a good sized church, with fiat roof. A large number of cactus seeds had lodged in the moss on the roof of the church, and in the course of time there was a big crop of cactus up there. Now it is the custom when they want to destroy this thing to first burn of all the thorns, and then the cattle will eat the plant. The people became tired of seeing the plants on their church, and a mass meeting was called to de wise some means of getting rid of the things.
 After deliberating for some time a man was hoisted to the roof, and after three days labor had burned the thOrns from all the stalks. A COW was then hOisted to the roof. and in about a week there was nothing left on the roof but the COW, which was lowered to the earth again. The peQ- pie were delighted with the result and new point with pride to their church. " - Louisville Courier-Jour- nal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
Game Horse.

Every person who races horses knows how thoroughly the noble ami mals enter into the spirit of the race course, and an English horse named Forester was a remarkable llustTa- tiOn. He had won many a hardly contested race, but in an evil hour was matched against an extraordi- nary horse called Elephant. It was a four mile course, and at the distance post the horses were nose to nose Between this and the winning post Elephant got a little ahead. For rester made every possible effort to regain the lost ground until, finding all his efforts intellectual, he made one desperate plunge, seized his an tagonist by the jaw and could scarce ly be forced to quit his hold. A sim liar instance occurred in 175S, when a fine horse belonging to Mir. Quin was rendered so frantic at finding his antagonist gradually passing him that he seized him by the leg, and both riders were obliged to dismount and combine their efforts to separate the animals. Boston Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
Na,,onnI,.n and Human Nature.

A father in providing for his fami- ly does not assist the strongest meu- Der first, nor does the strongest mem Der either expect or desire it. Every respectable man is nationalist in his own home and a good deal of a brute in business. His congenital traits are superior to his business traits. God made his nature at the fireside; man made his nature on ex- change. He is so constituted, howev- CT, that he will do more for his family than he will for himself He will do more for his country than he will for his family, and if he did but know it he does best by himself who does best by his family, and he does best by lis family who does best by his country. Human nature is made for socialized and nationahzed activities, according to the testimony of common con sciousness. Mason A. Green in Dom ahoes Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
TIE BUSINESS WORLD.
LOOK AT THESE LITTLE ITEMS
 ANDGEr WHAT YOU WANT.
Strawberries at Aitken's.

Strawberries at Aitkens. If
 Fine Missouri clder at Dillon's. ;f Spring'goods arrived al VoIGTLAN- DER'S TIE TAILOR.
 New line of dress goods just re reived at A. Wollenberg's. tf
 Fresh candies received each week at Aitken's No old stock on hand.tf For Japanese goods both useful and ornamental, go 10 Mrs. k. R. Blaine's. fl
 Sold silver souvenir spoons of exquisite designs, only S2.00. at fl. Goldwater & Bros. tf
 New styles dress goods just ,e- ceived. Prices away down al \. Wollenberg's. tf
 If you want a good smoke, buy your cigars at Aitken's, who keeps the best brands on the market. If
 SEEDS.-It you want FRESH Seeds of all kIids go and see j. l., FISHER. ml
 Come and examine our new spring and summer suits. Also take a look at other goods We have.
 A. WoLLENBERG < Co
 Tee cream, l5ets. dish; with cake. 2Dcts. a dish. 25cts. pint; 50ctS a quart, in patent box, ready to take home, at $. Pedgrift's, Clough's Fruit Stand. q
 We have received a nice line of spring and summer clothing, which suits We sell from Sll to Sl4 per suit. They are all wool.
 4. WoLLENBERG X Co.
 Bids will be received for sinking a well at K. of F. and l. O. O. F. cem- etery. For particulars enquire of J. r. Dillon. tf
 can hereafter be found at my assay office in office row. where l am prepared to do any work in my line. R. Fl. HETHERINGToN. 30l4
 Edward B. Pentland is located lext door south of the Bank of Ari- zona, and will be pleased to do all kinds of repairing in his line for the public. Try him. It will be to your advantage to call on him be- purchasing watches or lewelry that you need. 1T
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
TIME -:- TABLE

R3Ss Tho tTraad 0anyon oi lie Coi0rado. ths 3~S most Eahlitne of Naturc'- york earth, indesefibahle easily ic rcachei wis klalysi zh Williams ur Peach Sprinlss on tiis road. -1E- To the Natural hridge 0f Arizona. and 8~S hontezuma's Well you can journey htost directly by this roate.
 5ys Observe the ancient Indian civilization 3-S Of LasunA, or of Ac0mA, The Jit3 Of the Sky
 Rx. Visit the Petrihed Forest near Gar 70. 5~S Sse and Marvel a, the freAk of anyon hAblo.
 R]zs Take hunting trip in the magnificent 1-S pane forests 1f the San Francisco maun- tains. Find interest in the Ruins of the PFctls- toric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. RZP View the longest CAntileveE Bridge Ia 1-G America, acrogs O sCol0rad0 River. T. s. NANSiLCk. W. A. BlSSEi.i4
 Gen. Agent. Gen. Iass. A.f't. Albuquerque M San Francisco. Cal ant
 Albuquerque. \. M T. R. GABEI., General Superintendent.
 ALBUoUERoUE. \. Fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
Marraret GryIath. the Horned Woman.

Margaret Gryifth, the Horned Woman.
 Among other literary oddities to which the writer has access IS a pamphlet or rather a tract, bearing this title: "A queer discourse con cyrning one Margaret Gryiith, a Welsh womane, who has, through some myraculous and monstrous freake. developed a horne in the midst of her forehead, and by the wonderful worke of God vt hath growne to a length of four ynches."
 In the body of the work the reader Is informed that Margaret lived as a spinster until after she had passed the half century mile post and that on the day of her wedding to one David Owyn she was taken down with a brain trouble, "wych vexed her full sore" for many weeks and from which she never fully recov- cred. Before she was able to leave her bed a small protuberance was noticed upon her forehead. This finally suppurated, and from the ulcer a ''gnarled and crooked horne sprang. to the astonishment of all who be held the sight In queer contrast to the title, the account says that the horn grew to be over six ynches" long.
 After the first horn ceased growing a second and then a third appeared on various parts of her head, but neither of the last two was permit ted to attain full growth, the "chir- geon" driving them away with caus- tic hniments. The date of the tract from which these curious particulars are gleaned is unknown.-St Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

The Midwinter Fair promises to prove a money maker after all the royal kicking that has been going on in a portion of the state press about its finances and management. As a matter of fact, however, the fair was not. or at least should not have been, expected to make money, and if that feauture had been kept in view, instead of the more laud- able one of glorifying and exalting California before the world, a mis- take has been made.-Los Angeles Times.
 Eli Perkins will deliver two lee lures in Phenix this week.
 The wheelmen started for Phenix at 1 o'clock this afternoon. In addition to the two previously mentioned. C. H. Akers and J. NJ Aitken, they were joined to-day by Fl. D. Derwin, who will make the trip also. Several other wheelmen from town acted as an escort to them for a short distance out, while Captain Browns son of Whipplt accompanied them as far as Joe Mayors and will return tomorrow The trio expect to reach PhenIx al g o'clock Sunday morning.
 J. F. Osenburg is moving hi: harness and saddlery store in to tn, building on Gurley street just west of Hotel Burke,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
Forfeiture Notice.

To Clsrk Churchill. your heirs. assigns or l..
 rerasent atiYes
 You are hereby notified that the undsrssuss who are eo-owners with you in the Davis Nllnk lnree North mining clair have expsnrsi t sun of one hundred dollars in lahor ar.3 I. movements upon the said mining claim. fhe .l expenditures and improvements being nnsls s m the year leaS. in cOmpliancs with he T7,II. States mining laws. requiring annual exsssf tures to sie made on mining claims
 The said Davis Number Three North mini. claim extenEis l500 feet in length by SO feet w1 along tho vein snd is situated in Haessrau.. ~ ming District. in the County of fasapas n. itQry or Arlz0na. q record Of the location 2 sstid Davis Number Three North mining elsin 1 made in the record of mines in the office Of .1 Book Fl. a. page 5O2-
 And you lFe hereby farther notified that. i q t,ie expiration of uinety days after the puhis u sn Of this notice you fail Or refuse to cunr b.rte or pay to us your proportion of sad ex1e dlturea, together with the cost of the pub icI1a ot this notlf c, the interest of you in said DsS Number Three Nor h mining claim win hR q feited and become the property of the usis sllsned. T. W. OTIS,
 BASHFORD G nURM1 STIR Praseoff Rasr.,,v.Tr fsof
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
No. ess- Application for a Paten,
2. 5. LANp OFFICl

U. $. LAND OFFfce Prescott, Arizona Marcs ls ia Notice is hereby given that R. M. R..nd t. | Britt nghasli, E- r. Hayden and Willi.r-- -f l by William Herring. attorney In f--, -l | posf0shce address is Iomhsts,ua rf-,,..ts s-1 this day hlef his application for rete.e , ? hund1e and tiity-tvo se52l linear asss ,, \, . SOI1ah s..l s,s. ioas, mug er yesn, bearing < l5t0l feet in width. sitnated in Tiaer raIni-.s trict, county Of favapai and TarrftoFg e4 \ zgnA, and dssignated by the filed nntr- official plat on iie in this office as snrre,l t Der III, sald survey number III being dasr1 4e follows, to wit:
 Baginaing at Corner No I, slate stan. e inches, ehiseled l-ll1f. whence what will is- NJ corner of sec 15. townshiDI0 NR1 M suhdlvidet. bears N i6tieg o9 minsW fsf5 l.I, ner No. Eclipse lode tpatentedj lot se h.u.. zi deg I3 min W l4o feet Thence 2f d-t min h6 2 feet to corner No 9 a granite f. l2xs ins marked 2-iIi1. This is also cor f- Eclipse lode. Thence 5 6I deg Q min sll iIef cor No 8. granite stone f0Ne ins ekiseisd SIS Thence S 24 deg f5 min Vi 652 feet Go cornsr E q. granite stone I2xS ins chiselai l-lr Thence @ deg 0 min N SlI feet Co oorprr f7s ana place ei beginning and forming porf'1s < ei the " E 1s ot sec 5 twp 10 AR1 W, 6ih n
 Magnetie variation IS deg 5 min F, consalss [ 65-I0O acres.
 he location of this mine is recorded h tieeorder's office of NaTapai Co. Arizona h book s9 or mines on pages 5f5 to SIS. ns joining clsimants are upon the weef the R|H-~ lode lot No. 80, patented Co w. W. HutrkI,~ 3 C0., and upon the south by the mining cna of k. S. Junior
 Any and all persons claiming ad, rseiy a ppfuon 0f said Cougar mine or surfa1a g-1uf are required tO hle their adverse claim Wiih a Register of the Initesi States Land Ofiea l T. tiescott. ln the County of Yavapai durinz sixty days period of publication hereof or t. III oe barred by virtue Of the provisions { the Statute.
 n D. ROSS, Registes. Eirst publication March Il. IsQl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
Al Play.

The little boy had come in with his clothes torn, his hair full of dust and his face bearing unmistakable marks of a severe conflict.
 ''Oh, Willie Williel" exclaimed his mother, ''you have disobeyed me again. How often have l told you not to play with that wicked Staple ford boyg"
 Mamma, said Willie, wiping the blood from his nose, do l look as If I had been playing with anybOdyf'- Vogue.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
NoLiee for PuhIirafion.
U S. LAND OEFICE AT
 tirrecQrf A Arir Aprll Ya q

Prescotf. Ariz, April I3 fsssz Notice k hereby given that the F0llp,ls named settler has fled notice of hsssutsnfipl tn make nnai proof in support of his cla.a .z that said proof will be made before the Esg.Sg and Receiver at Prescott Aria, on Sai1nhl June go, Isa4, viz; Harmon Olmsted. Hozf stead Application No 53s for the S. H Of NJ aud E l. NV lz and NE 1S of SW A. Sec. f5 1a V. R. 2W
 He names the following witnesses to proFs t continuAnce residence upon. and cultiTafior q said land, viz: IT. W. O<is. James II Bfasl Thomas Brown, John Dieroff, all of Presrt Arizona. u. D. ROSS. RegiS,el First publication. April IS, 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
Her Fad.

She-Well, how are you getting on2 What are your sisters dolng2
 He-Clara's gone in for cookery, Maggie for medicine, Alice for art, Bella for the bar, and l am going ID. for matrimony.-Ally Sloper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

holes and waste baskets. The object of
Coxey was to present to you a petition that
would be insured a hearing"
AS the m was about TO go into
secret session, Mr.. Coxey said: I'VE have
thousands of petitions II we only have a
chance TO present them.'
I'VE Will give you a committee, SAID
Chairman Mccain, Ito receive them"
Messrs. Coxey. Browne and their friends
then withdrew to let the committee con-
slider the resolutions. With Coxey and
Browne were a group of Populist and
Farmers Alliance leaders. includlng Marion
Butler, president of the National Farmers
Alliance; Chairman Taubeneck and Secre-
tary Turner. of the Peoples party execu-
tive committee; n. D.. Dunning. editor OF
the Populist organ. and Representatives
After the hearing the committee. by a
vote of Z to 2. decided TO report a resolution
for a joint investigat ton by a special com
mittee of the Senate and House OF the
Coxey movement and the depressed condi-
ton Of labor in general. This decision was
and Browne and by a number of prominent
Populist and Farmers Alliance .eafers, In
GLIDING the president of the Allience and
the chairman and secretary of the Peoples
party. The vote to report the resolution
was:
Yeas-Erdman of Pennsylvania, Wells Of
Of South Carolina, Democrats; Pence OF Col
orado. Populist: Phillips of Pennsylvania.
Kiefer of Minnesota, Republicans.
Nays-Dunn, of New Jersey, Democrat.
Apsley, of Massachusetts. Republican.
Representatives McGann and McCleary
did not vote. The vote of TO 2 was pre-
coded, however. by votes 20 postpone, which
nearly killed the resolution. Representative
Ryan first moved to postpone until Satur-
day, which was defeated by ) to 6. Repre-
sentative Phillips moved to pos pone until
Friday, which was defeated by a similar
vote. The five who voted to defer action
We're Dunn, Ryan. Apsley, Phillips and
McCleary. After that Messrs. Phillips and
Ryan voted TO report the resolution and
Mr.. McCleary did not vote either way.
Chairman Mccain says the favorable re-
soon thereafter press for a suspension Of
the rules and an immediate passage of the
resolution. Mr.. Dunn says there will be a
minority report.
Representative Ikert, an Ohio Democrat,
to-day introduced the following resolution,
which was referred to the Committee on
rules:
whereas, In view Of the fact that
American citizens, however misguided in
the methods they may employ, are reported
as coming to Washington in the belief that
by so doing they and others may be there
by benefited; and,
whereas, The right Of petition is a con-
stitutional right that no one mas assailed;
therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That a special committee of
man of the committee on labor and the
chairman of the committee on banking and
currency be appointed TO hear the request
of the leaders, receive their petitions and
report as promptly as possible, with such
recommendations as they may deem proper,
either to. the committee on labor or the
committee on banking and currency"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
And Given Forty-Eight Hours by the
District of columbia Commissioners t
Change the Quarters of His Army.
CONGRESS- TO INVESTIGATE
The COmmOnweal Leader Granted
a Hearing by Mr.. McGann,
Whose Committee Afterward Decides to
ASK the House for Permission to Hold
a General Inquiry-Senate Debate.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The District
Commissioners nave decided that Coxey is
maintaining a nuisance by keeping his men
in their present camp, and have given MIN
forty-eight hours to abate the nuisance.
Their action was taken on the advice of S..
T. Thomas. attorney for the District, and
was the result of a conference between the
Commissioners, Health Officer Eammett
n Chief of Police Moore to-day. The ad-
visibility of applying TO the courts for an
injunction against Coxey was considered,
but the attorney reported that such proceed
ing was unnecessary, as he could be pros
ecuted In the Police Court for violating
the health ordinances. The forty-eight
hours notice dates from 2 o'clock p. m.
1t is not likely that Coxey can comply with
the law, except by moving his camp from
the square. He expressed his intention to
move when the notice was served, and
limited that he might secure an abandoned
baseball park near the Capitol, known as
Capitol Park, where Congress could have
oversight of the army. Coxey expressed
surprise at the orders, and said that he
had just engaged a landscape gardener TO
mark out bitches for sewers in the cid
place,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
Indiana Notes.

Isaac Miesse. a Greeneastle grocer, made
a voluntary assignment yesterday for the
benefit Of his creditors. The amount in
VOWED is about 500, and James F. Denny
is named as assignee.
A. L. Harper, an experienced newspaper
man OF Anderson, has about closed a deal
for the purchase Of the Elwood daily and
weekly Press. The Press is now owned BY
Van Arsdal & Snively.
Prof. j. S. Tomlin, of Rockport, Ind,
has been elected superintendent OF the
S~helbyville public schools for the next
year. The present Incumbent, Prof. j. G.
Eagle. was not an applicant for reelection.
The State meeting of the Eastern In
diana Dental Association has been called
for Elwood on May %. DR.. D.. G. Harold,
of Elwood, the president of the association.
is preparing an interesting programme for
the occasion.
The annual catalogue of Hanover Col
lege for 1881 is just issued. 1t comprises
fifty-six pages, and presents the most COM
plete and comprehensive exhibit of the in
stitution's objects, equipment and achieve
ments ever before attempted. The front
piece is a handsome reproduction of views
at Hanover College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10
DIR n Retract..

The statement of DR.. Moffett before the
Board of Health, on Monday, that he had
been instructed by Or. Hammond to go
to Albert Gall to buy carpets for the Dis
pensary has created quite a rumpus in the
boards affairs. DR.. Hammond denied hav-
Ing instructed him in any way concerning
the purchase. Yesterday DR.. Moffett gave
DR.. Hammond a written statement retract-
ing what he had said before the board.
When asked why he had done SO DIR. Mof-
felt would give no answer. except that
he had retracted the statement and hoped
the matter would end there.
do you mean to admit that what you
said 70 the board Is not true?" he was
asked.
mo, not exactly that" was the reply.
'Dr. Hammond said something to me about
the matter, but 1 have now retracted all
/ said and hope the matter will drop
there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-10

Coxey Before the House Committee
on Labor.

on Labor.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-There was an
unusually large attendance of members of
the House committee on labor at its meet
ing to-day, drawn largely by the expecta-
ton that General Coxey would be in at
tendance to speak on Representative Nc
Gann's resolution for the appointment of
a joint committee of the Senate and House
TO investigate the cause of the prevailing
Industrial depression. The General was
early at the Capitol, in company with Col.
"A. Il. Redstone, of Washington. Mr..
Coxey presented a petition from the COM
monweal army that he and Carl Browne
be permitted to address the committee In
behalf of Coxey's bills for construction of
good roads and for the issue Of nom
interest-bearing bonds. Mr.. Coxey supple
mented the reading of the petition with a
brief statement. and then answered ques-
lions put to him by members of the COM
mittee. There are, he said. billions of dol
lars worth OF improvements throughout
m uns eosh Of men se to make them y ' Tbere are Re
but one thing standing in the way. and
bills would solve the industrial depression
and set all men at work. He asked for 80
per cent. of the people the same privileges
as are enjoyed by l per cent. the national
banking class, who alone are represented
In Congress.
Mr.. Ryan pressed Mr.. Coxey for proof
Of this asssStiO Onoof .H "a ofi y9u ANY showing
resent 80 per cent. of the people? ?" asked Mr..
Ryan.
mo said Coxey, after thinking a mo-
ment; II don't claim that" This closed
Coxey's hearing and the General retired.
l.. T.. Dean, a member of the executive
lowed with a recital of the depressed con-
dition of labor.
Representative Dunn asked Mr.. Dean:
do YOU believe that the American people
have reached a stage where they want
threats and coercion used against their
legislators by these moving bodies@'
mo-" said Mr.. Dean. mo threats are
intended.
Then" said Mr.. Dunn. what can be ac-
complished by these steps, equivalent TO
coercion?"
You have a habit in Congress- said Mr..
Dean. "of c~onsigning petitions to pigeon