davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
rATLTRE or A SAVINGS BANK AT AEAD' iLLE

riJLrRE or A SAVINGS BANK AT MEANWHILE
Erie Penn Jan. II (SpeciaD.-The Meadville saw
,nes Bank of Meadville. Penn, closed It's doors
yesterday. The city had scarcely reeoVercu iIo'''
A no,ometer Rank failure and this shock. which
u,,s ouite unexpected. will be severely felt The
house was private banking institution OF $4,000
capltal. paid up. and rs president Cyrus W w
Krtcham who had established the mouse III 1901.
vas The most conservative banker In TINS section
of the state The deposits are small. ana are
ireniy among the business houses. The liabilities
are estimated at about $4,000 The banks assets
are farm mortgages and the failure was not due TO
a run but because the bank was uhaDle 10 meet
it's New-York paper. The failure caused run on
the other banks, but the run exhausted Itself The
directors of the bank say they VIII DC apie 70 pay
every cent Of the liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
SHARP FIGHTING IN UGANDA.
MAHoMETANs DEFEATED BY FRorEsrANTs.
WITH LOSS OF THIRTY KILLED

WITH LOSS OF THIRTY KILLED
AND 1900 CAPTURED.
London Jan l4-Dispatches which left Uganda on
August 4 arrived here this evening They report
fighting between Protestant and Mahometan natives
at Toro. The Protestants were trying TO drive the
Mahometans from the country and pushed them TO
a river where the fugitves were obliged TO turn
and fight. The Protestants were victorious. killing
more than thirty and capturing 1900 men. women
and children Four Protestants killed and
MANY others were wounded Major Owen, OF the
British force afterward offered his mediation and
restored peace
dispatch dated in Uganda September says
that the MahOnetans have dcsised from all aggres-
sions against the Protestants, that their leaders
have fed, that quiet has been restored and that
the country has been divided in districts among the
Protestants, Mahometans and Catholics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
PRINCE BISMARCK'S PHYSICAL, CONDITION

London. Jan l5.-"The Standards" Berlin corre-
spondent says Of Bsmarcks physical condition.
The Prince. in addition to gastric troubles. re-
Gently suffered from Influenza The attack ap-
peared to have passed OFF. but actually 1t was 9TH
erwse; hence the visit of DR. Schweninger The
Princes appearance has lately altered for the
worse. He !s much thinner and his face Is shrunk
=, "A private meeting held on January s. Of
Ihe bismarck Monument Committee. with Herr Won
levetzow. president Of the Rechstag in the chair
he announced that $4,000 had been collected and
a subcommittee has been appointed to select
si,e and report in April. Public opinion favors the
Wilhelmsplatz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
DISSOLUTION OF A SAN FRANCISCO FRY,

San Francisco. JAM IA deed was filed yestes
day which, 1t Is presumed. is for the purpose Of
terminating the old and widely known firm OF
Whittier Fuller & Co. In consideration Of $lS7oo.
the Fuller family decided to W. +. Whittier an
undvided twelfths interest In numerous proper
ties in this city, which Is supposed to represent
about all the firm owned here Young Fuer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
NO SEPARATE RECEIVER FOR "FRrscor y

St. Louis. JAN H-Solicitor Kenna OF the ST.
Louis and San Francisco road. denies the rumor
that the road will ask for receivers other than
those appointed for the Santa Fe system. He insists
that II was the Atlantic and Pacific losses that
dragged the entire system down. He says any rii-
mors of further complications are without founda-
ffnnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

BARD GOVERNMENT SHORE BAT
TERIES
THE AoUIDABAN OPENS FIRE ON roNTA IA
PAIRING FOR A GENERAL ATTACK-DOM
PEDROS GRANDSON SAID TO BE
WITH ADMIRAL DA GAMA.

London. Jan. IA dispatch dated at Rio
Janeiro yesterday says "The insurgents on
Cobras Island. supported by the launch GUIANA
bara, yesterday bombarded the Government
shore batteries. killing a few soldiers but other
wise doing little harm. The insurgent warship
Aquidaban. in entering the harbor last evening.
opened fire on Ponta da Aroia. An engagement
followed and the insurgents were defeated The
insurgents preparing for general attack.
Admiral Meo is not aboard the Aquidaban. but.
it is reported. is on the Repubca.
yellow fever is spreading in the city"
Paris. Jan A.-The Temps" rccurs to-day 10
the statement, often denied. that Prince August
of Saxe-Coburg. Dom Pcdro's grandson. has
gone to Brazil. The Rio Tempo Of December
q. relates" says the "Tcmps." that a witness
swore before a commission that he recognized
Chaucer on December 49, The witness said
that the Prince had joined Admiral da Gama's
warship Jupiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
ruo vorvc SKATERS DROWNED.

pro,,ao,.o 70 Ian 14-While skating on the
pIacks,ons p,,or This afternoon. TWO boys named
Berry and Nadeau. OF Albion broke through the Ice
end were drowned. The bodies were recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

London, Jan. H-Dispatches from the Continent
say mat the Czarina and the King OF Denmark are
suffering from influenza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
WILL NOT ALLOW REcLus TO LECTURE.

Will NUT AHI-UW RtCLUS TO I-ECTURE
Brussels. Jan. H-The University Council threaten
70 punish the students who have pettioned Elisee
Recus the geographer and Anarchist. to lecture
authorities Should Reclus attempt TO read serious
trouble might follow. In case Recus comes 10 the
city. the Government probably Will prevent the So
calists from joining the students demonstration in
his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
MEMBERS OF THE OMLADINA DEFIANT.

THE SEvENTY-SEVEN PRISONERS AT PRAGUE
CHEERING FOR ANARCHY AND RUSSIA
Prague, JAN 1.-THE seventy-seven members OF
the Revolutionary Society Omiadna. who are now
awaiting trial in this city, depressed and peni-
tent for time after their arrest. but recently
they became exceedingly defiant. Early last week
they began 10 vilify the guards and cheer for
Anarchy and Russia. A search revealed in their
cells many political letters which had been SNUG
gled in with food sent by relatives. One OF the
prisoners finally dvulged plot by which the
members OF the society had hoped to defeat the
examina ton in court. An account Of project TO
reorganize the Omladina found by the police
yesterday at the house of a Young Czech agitator
named HolZbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
THE DEPUTIES PETITION FOR VALIANT.

Paris JAN H-Deputies Rouanet and Viviani.
both Socialists took TO the Elysee yesterday the
Deputies petition for clemency IN the case OF
Auguste valiant. who was condemned to death for
throwing the bomb in the Chamber. They handed
the petition TO Colonel Chamoin 1t Is understood
that IL has been submitted in accordance with Off
cial procedure. 10 the Pardons Committee At least
a fortnight mus; elapSe between the signing OF the
appeal and the committees report President Car
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
Primary DEPARTMENT

M. enrolled. 800. ............ So
Total days of attendance. .996
Average daiIy attendance. so
No. perfect in Attendance. .........39
viz: Levi Anderson, Ollie Beach,
Paul Bench, Arthur Bandur, Hulda
Bnndur, Berenice Barnes, Leonard
BLVD, Lulu Cross, Iyer Erickson,
Grace Gordon, Alfred Hanson, Dora
IIolcomb. David Ecklund, Roy HAIR
fis, Lulu Ilnsdalll, Obey Engstrom,
Paul Jerrue, Clarence Jerrue, Albert
Golden. Ida Johnson, Ellen Johnson,
Alvin Mattson, BERTHE Mnglndry, Ar
thur Ostroin, Charley Rodsetl,,
George Ross, Charley Pihlstrom,
Andrew Setter, Idn Sorenson, Frank
Sager, Walter Sem, Minnie Tullar,
Jn,nes Thomas, Hurry Vnltinso,.,
Wautle WyAnt, Bonnie Wentzel,
Perlie Prosssr, Charley Wnttam.
LIZZIE M. sNAYLoR, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
Home and County News


me q. leaves are turning ON the trees.
me autumn time Ia here:
There's frost upon the morning bree.e
The autumn time IL here.
ine song.blrd to the sOnthward fees.
NO more IL heard the hum OF bees.
We oil catch cold and sneoxe aud sncesa>
The autumn time IL here,
-k0nHAs (itv lot ~ nj.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
School Reports.


Report Ot the Warren City Schools
for tla.,nontl' ending Noyen.ler End,
1894.
HlGH ScaooL DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolment. !. !. 50
Total Attendance in days. ...7O9
Average daily acknowledgements
E No. perfect in attendance. ........ 80
viz: Arthur Johnson, Ali, Eneix,
J,lnes Stevens, Eddie Bennewitz,
Florence Ketclam, Bessie Gordon,
OrreR Jerrue, Eddie Tullar, Willie
rullar, Mabel Searl, Berthe Whitney,
Hattie Senrl, Esther Dagoberg, Leo
ra Enston, Ethel WANT, Sadie Cor
don. Flora Lnmberson, Walter
Whitney, Hannah Munson, Lilly
Franson, Mnttie Slee. Otis .Jerrue,
Freddie Eneix, Eta Brady, Monrad
Olson, Gracie Chnpin, Ellis Eklund,
Willie Nixon, George Hnrris.
W. B. WALTERs, Supt.
Mrs. emery, Asst. Prin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
Whitney leads in low prices-

thanksgiving day, Nov. Doth.
Call at the SHEAr office for first
class job work.
DIR. Engstnd will be in Ware,
on Saturday, Nov. 18th.
WANTED: A good girl for g~ner,
Homework. Mrs. w. b. WALrEes.
A. Grindeland is un,lonbte,ll,
elected State Senator. Hip, Hin
Hurrahi! NJ
Most pe0plA can. not afford Ia scx
perimei1t. They want ilnu.etl;ut., "a
liet. That's why they use On,
Minute Cough Cure. Cl,npin's Drug
-a3tOre. .
Subscribers WHO nre in arrear,
on their subscription will please cnl
around and pay US what they ow,
or remit by mil. We must have al
accounts settled up CHS fall.
1t cures piles, It cures obstinate
sores, cl,appesl hands, wounds. +,
does this quickly. IL there any good
rrasoashy You should not use DE-
Wits Witch Hazel Salver Chaplin.
drugstore.
Election returns were received nj
DR.. Chapin's drug store until Il late
1,our Tnesd,v n;.ht -, J.
oh.a,.,,, CIV 40 1''t
' news l'o", view 1ork began
ran high :
-. nhsstad VIII De IN Warren
~ A'u'''y' NOV. lth.
Busy people have no time md
sensible people have no inclination
. ~ use = SLOW remedy. One Minute
nerSnnant "es, S .o'"l'.'y anu gives
store.
Henry Krne.er. former w.,,
known f,,rma, n..nr +L.o n;+u
a;a;ng ot Ia,ma .". ' ~" ~
~ "' n'.'ef''' o'haaa.
ias l~e'' spending u lew days calling
on his friends here. He is the same
haDDv md GENIAL oor+,onon :. -.
anyways was.
You make no mistake whom Won
take De Wits Little EARLY Risers
LOT Oi!iousness, dyspepsin or hend-
+ha,n e e,hss; s'n,se niue pulls cure
NJ. a. Stockland, OF Oak Park,
mas le'1 ab the SHEAR office Il few
this voor r,,o,, :. ~ ~"
fnllv ,t,raa ~ 'oe "'o
corn on,,ha.a .;,,s co., a ,'o"
Tho ocro NJ. s.aa'., ~ D'se'' W
see,l tint bo con ..,, 80 ,... ~
W. ,;. ~
Minnie Gon,rh -: you more aooul une
bly, know tl,ntit cnres y cnnoh Evary
one does WHO has used it. tt is u
e on..sa remedy Ior coughs, colds,
lite for children. be;no S nIeas,M "s, :,
IaKe ana quick in curing. Chnpin's
We want everybody to remember
that we IRE selling furniture cheap
and at cost these days to make
room Tor new stock which we have
OrOoretl Now il tha time r., Srot 1,;U
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

uHAMAAH DEPARTMENT.
No. enrolled 45
Total Attendance in dnys......84z
Average dnily attendance. AZ
Those neither absent nor tardy
Earl Beach. olga Bloomsness
Clyde CI,npin, Louise Grindeland
Hlnlmnr Olson, Bertha i4oughrilge
Letia Cross, Willie Harris, Irene Jer.
rue, Helen Cross, Maule Wees, Mil!
lie Gordon, Howard Daddy, Synneva
Grindeland, Dana Easton, Eddie
Whitney, Hugh Stevens, Lena Scarf
Norman Ross, Bernice Sager, Arvid
Erickson, Clau,le Whitney. Victor
Samuelson, Clarice Grindelnnd, Lu.
ellie Shaw, Corr. Jerrue, Earnest
Graham, Emma Peterson, Frank
Kendall, Clinton koss.
JoHANSAH Mcleod, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolment. a;
Total Attendance in days........S6e
Average daily attendance. 4:
No. perfect in attendance. 81
viz: Rcnda Anderson, Oscar Blom
sness, Clara Bennewitz, Ollie Hug
gard, Ernest Jerrue, Willie Johnson
Alfred Johnson, Charlie Johnson
Nellie keenan,. Enrl Loughridge
unice Longhridge, Charlie Nelson
B!a,icl,e Nelson, Anna Nelson, Har
oil. Noyea, Charlie Olson, Anna Pc
terson. Joel Peterson, Bud Robbins
Edna Slice, Willie Sager, Mabel sa:
,,sr. Wilbur Scarf, Josie Svenning
Stella Swanson, Alnttie Thomas
Charles Whitney, Maggie Woolery,
George Znerold, Oracle Dillabough,
Joseph Sllelstad.
NETTIE SOLUM, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08

Money on hand for Real
Estate Loans ct Bank Of
Warren,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-08
1auysaau az
H"tersd q the Post Once At Warren ID SECOND
t,iAss MAllMatter.
A. Ba. Mels9nl
Insurance Sc
Real EstAte
CITY LOTS FOR SH.e
q At the Post Once at War
CLASS MAllMatter

Insurance zUritten ~.
OLd reliable companies at.
reasonable rates,
Give me call il you want good
Insurance.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

a high official at Washington
thus outlines the fixed policy of
the authorities at Washington in
the matter of the present labor
troubles: THE administration
will not cease its efforts until the
constitutional right of every man
to secure employment free from
intimidation is Thoroughly estab-
lished. If that should be the out
come of the present struggle it twill
he well worth the price paid for it,
dear as il has been"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

The Democratic convention at
Campton on Wednesday endorsed
Hon. W. NJ. Beckner, Of Clark
county, rs the proper person to fiji
the vacancy caused by the death
of Hon. Nj. G. Lisle last Saturday,
This, we think, was eminently right
and proper, and we believe the
Democrats all over the district wi
in turn endorse the action of the
convention, though it is an open
question rs to their right to take
any action in the matter.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

The second day of the Campton
convention resulted in the nomi-
nation of Hon. Joseph Morgan
Kendall for congress from this
district. On Monday evening
when we left Campton his friends
feared n combination against him,
and the indications were that il
would be u stubborn fight for the
nomination. But Little Joe I"
had so ondeared himself to very
many of them that they never for
n moment wavered, and when Pike
county saw that she had no show
for the nomination, she cast her
vote for Joe, and his nomination
was made by reclamation. His
record in congress is so we'll known
to everybody in the district, and
so favorable withal, that it isuced-
less TO mention it here. Suffice to
say it is rs good rs any mans.
And now we want TO got ready to
hop Mr.. Hopkins, and give" Little
Joe" the biggest majority ever
returned for any man in the dis
trict, and we believe the Demo-
cratic part will this time accord
him that kind of an endorsement.
Convention Notcs.
Mr.. Robertson the Pike county, candi.
date, seemed very much ut ease.
The crowd was an immense one, nearly
every county being represented by full
delegation.
c. NJ. Clay, jr., candidate for governor,
was on hand and impressed many pres.
ent very favorably.
The only drunken people in attendance
on Monday were few young men that
have just passed the safcty-pin stage.
Green Il. Keller, of the Carlisle Mcr.
curry, aud candidate for railroad commits
sioncr, was shaking hands with the boys. |
Col. Hamilton took matters philoso.
phically, and said that if the convention
gave him the nomination he would nc
cept it.
Gen. John A. Williams was mixing
among the people. "Cerro Gordo
knows nearly everybody in the noun.
tains, and he talked of many pleasant
incidents,
State Treasurer Hale was conspicuous |
figure, and when asked if the state would |
have to suspend payment said he thought
not, rs money was now coming in from
the sherills
When Brcck Hill left home his little
boy llendrick asked him where he was
going, to which Breck replied, ~ am
going, sou, on wild goose chase" and
the little fellow, crying, asked, evil |
you bring the goose back with you,
papa?
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

1t was announced from Chicago
at - o'clock Tuesday that General
Master Workman Sovereign was
writing an order for II general
strike of the Knights of Labor
everywhere on Wednesday. Ifthis
order was promulgated it affected
nearly 100000 men.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

The proceedings of the Campton
convention have failed to reach
us Notwithstanding we had made
special arrangements to secure
them. They will, however, appear
in our next,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

Samuels & King, Mt Sterling, carry
the most complete line of dress goods To
be found in Eastern Kentucky, and the
lady who wishes fashionable fabrics for
her summer wear should write them for
samples and prices. Or, better still, go
aud see them and make her own selec
tons. The price will be right for they
sell as low as anybody.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
LYNonrNa NY wmoLEsALE.

seven or eight states OF the union
There are disturbances that des.
troy the peace and utterly subvert
the social order of many commun.
tiles. Municipal and county au-
thorities find themselves helpless
In the presence of overwhelming
mobs. In at least six states troops
are under arms and orders.
There are several "storm cen
tors" most of them in that part of
the United States we call the north
n section of your country claiming
to be governed by peculiar rever-
ence for the law and the sacred
rights of man.
These evil-freighted movements,
inspired by discomfort and direct
cd by revenge, have barely touched
that part of the country known rs
the south"--a section that is not,
by many good people, considered
as pattern of the civil virtues.
But for the labor outrages north it
is almost certain that mono would
have occurred south. The excep-
tons prove and illustrate the state
ment. There are very few foreign
ers in the southern states; the law
defying strikers in Alabama and
Tennessee are not Americans.
Few people seem to have the
least idea of the gravity of the sit
uation, Was the bombardment of
Fort Sumter more significant of
danger to the most sacred things
in American institutions; If, as the
northern view states the case, the
attack on Fort Sumter was n shot
at the constitution, the labor riots
attack the rights of men that un-
dergird the constitution itself.
Tho industries of the entire ma
ton are disturbed. Some forms
of industry are paralyzed; others
are being destroyed. Trade suffers
at every point. The whole people
are losers in the upsetting of values
and in the general maleficent in
fluence, ditfusing itself like ma
laria out of Mississippi swamps-
throughout every sphere of honest
human activity and every depart
ment of legitimate trade.
But the disturbances in trade
and the upsetting of values are the
least evils growing out of tho pres
ent unparalleled state of things,
Strikes that involve the living of
several millions of the people are
troubles of n very grave and por-
sort. But when strikes
are attended with violence, money
guages do not measure the losses
that society suffers or the perils
that overhang society.
When men-whether two work
ers or ten thousand-whoso con-
tracts are filled out, quit work, they
do only what they have absolute
right to do. This right is complete
and sacred. 1t is right conferred
in the very heart of our institu-
lions. So long as men simply re-
fuse to work-meantime molesting
no Others in their rights-they may |
Dr. may not be foolish; they are
rot criminal. But the moment |
men who have thrown down n job |
threaten with any form of hurt,
@ say nothing of death, Others who
wish to take it up, that moment
hey pass into the criminal class.
they commit treason against man
lind; they are in rebellion against
he social order and the civil law.
They can no longer demand the
protection of law; they defy law
"a ar;t ne nenalties: they de-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

Mrs. Emily Lacy, who has been visit.
ing relatives and friends at Mt, Sterling,
returned home Wednesday evening.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

When in Lexington call on l..
6 G.. STRAUS, Leading Clothiers,
who carry a larger line of CLOTH
ING and sell for less money than
any house in the bluegrass capital.
A Watch free with every pur-
chase of SIS, or over.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

N<NA1t ~ commencement AANAA W Nv wa
not work prevent, by violence, men
from working who wish to work,
The right TO work is certainly rs
icred MS the right To quit work.
The continuance of such n state
of things will bring anarchy COM
plete and despotism absolute. The
government that tolerntos such a
state of things is foolish; the gov
eminent that winks at it is wicked /;
the government that can not pre-
vent or suppress it is weak and
worthy of contempt.
That wage-earners may, or may
not, have just ground of complaint
against mine owners and other
great corporations that employ
them, plays no part in discussing
their right To beat and kill other
laborers for daily bread willing to
do the work they refuse. That in
many cases the workers, rs we'll as
those who buy the output of their
labor, have grounds for complaint,
few people will question for n mo-
ment.
Butnothing that any mine owner
or other large employer ever did to
his employees is SO bad rs what
some strikers do to men who
albeit they labor for bread-wish
to work at jobs that strikers have
thrown down. Nothing can be less
justifable than the mistreatment
and killing of one set of men be-
cause we fall out with another, no
matter what the objects of revenge
have done or are capable of doing.
The employer may fix scale of
prices that make living hard-even
impossible; but we can not beat
and kill mon To force them To work
for him. But tho violent striker
says to his brother wage-earner !
won't work for such prices; you
shall not. If you do, ! will burn
down your house or break your
head.
The striker under consideration
assert, and upon occasion practice,
the right to kill those who do not
agree with their views concerning
economic questions, otherwise work
and wages, investments and profits.
BY and by they will kill those who
differ from them on other subjects.
There is rs much natural and civil
right for killing people for their
opinions about religion rs for their
notions of labor and its rewards.
lfone may not work to-day because
says he shall not, to-mor-
row no may not vote or pray.
When personal liberty is dead
there are no free institutions.
The strikers who terrorize or
kill workers for bread when strikes
are ON" are lynchers by Wholesale.
Lynch law is an abomination,
whether in the punishment of
crime, or in the suppression of free
opinion, free speech OF free action,
Lynch law savagery and diabol-
ism always-is least oXcusable
when invoked To control the free
opinions or the legitimate actions
Of mon. He who kills another be-
cause he works for bread is an un-
speakably worse man than he who
kills to punish rape. The minors,
rs are all others who use these saw
ngo methods, are rebels against the
and the social order.
They should, all of them, bo put
down and brought into obedience
to law,
A leading Chicago paper says of
Gov. Matthews that he tells the
strikers that he will quench their