davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
Tho Looomotive Engineers

ST. PAUL. MINI, May 10. - The
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
convention met this afternoon. An ad'
dress by Archbishop Ireland was tho
feature of thVl meeting, containing some
strong talk on the labor question.
Grand Chief Arthur closed the session
with his biennial address.
During the past two years the Broth
srhood has paid 405 insurance benefits
TO the amount OF s943, 200, making q
total Of 81. 72l, 369 paid to widows and
orphans since the Brotherhood was or
vanized In 1867. Thirty-eight sub
divisions have been added since the last
convention, making total OF 525 sub
divisions, representing $4,000 members.
He heartily endorsed arbitration, which
should be compulsory rather than to
allow labor troubles 10 go too far.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
GETTING TO Be A NUISANCE.
The Train Stealing Of the Peace Armies
Annoying the Authorities At Wash

Tho Train Stealing of the Peace Armies
Annoying the Authorities at Wash
ington.
WASHINGTON. May 10. The depart
ment of justice to-day received tele-
gram from Marshal Neely, Of Kansas,
stating that a mob of 500 ommonweal-
ers had taken possession OF an engine
and cars belonging TO the Missouri Pa
citic aud Denver 81 Rio Grande rail-
roads, aud were proceeding east. They
had already passed the Kansas state line.
The railroad companies had brought
replevin suits In the United States
Courts, which II possible, would be
served by the United States Marshal
and his deputies. Warrants for the ar
rest Of the train thieves on the charge
of obstructing the movement
OF the United States mails
also had been sworn out. 1t
Is not apprehended here that United
States Marshal NseIy will have any
great difficulty in capturing the stolen
train and arresting the thieves. IL,
however, the Marshal finds shat he Is
not strong enough 10 serve the process
of the court, IL IS reasonable
TO believe, In view OF the action
OF the Government in similar cases,
that a sufficient force Of troops will be
ordered out to serve the wrts and pro-
tect private and public property. II is
known that the government is becoming
somewhat annoyed at these repeated
acts of highway robbery on the part OF
these so.called armies OF peace" and is
likely to use heroic measures TO put a
stop 10 them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
Ano,her Attsmpt TO l.reas jan.

SpsciGi islscrGs 10 a. 2sri'rS-.
PARKERSBUBG, w. VA, May 10. An
ether unsuccessful attempt to escape
Jail was made here last night by num-
Der OF the prisoners, the ring eaderS OF
whom it is said i d. X Foreman, the a.
legged oigsmiSt. The prisoners tore up
the bath tub and ia doing 50 burst a
water pipe a.iOwlrc tue water to run
out into the iron floor and down into
the cellar. The dripping OF the water
was heard by JaiIer Muncey, which
lead 10 an Investigation. II the prison
ers had had hve minutes longer they
all would have succeeded 10 escaping.
Hereafter the jailer viii lock each prjS-
oner iu his cell, and vii. not allow them
the use of the corridor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
Eads Narrow Escape.

LONDON. May l0.-1n the vote on the
budget to-day In the House OF Commons
the government bad narrow escape.
The motion TO reject offered BY j. G..
Lawson, progressive Conservative, was
negatived By vote OF 305 10 294. All
Of the ParneIlites present voted against
the government.
After the division on Mr. Lawson's
motion to reject the bill passed its sec
ond reading. The McCarthyite mem
bers voted solIdly with the government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
NEWSLEa
InteEesting Piece, OF Tsisgraphie News
in small space

WAsHISGroS, u. c., May l0.-The May
report OF the Agricultural Department
places winter wheat at sl.4 as against sb.1
the previous month, falling OF 5.S points
In 1898. same date. the condition was 1873,
a little over two points lower than the pre-
vious month.
ISpIASAPoLIs. ISD., Nav 10--A severe
wind and rain storm visited this city this
afternoon. Many buildings were unroofcd
and the loss will reach into the thousands
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May l0.-Bishop Hen
dirk presided over the Southern Methodist
General Conference .o-day. and the deyo-
tioual exercises were lead by Rev. L. X.
Wade, Of the West Virginia Conference.
COLUMBUS, ONO. May 1.-THE Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and 81. Louis
freight house in this city was burned TO-
uixnt. Loss, including seventeen freight
cars. building and msFchesdise estimsted
AZ e6O, ,00e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11

royalty by the residents Of that place.
To-day the army marched TO West
Newton and went into camp Tor
the night. Col. Calvin has given
up all hope OF transportation by
the Baltimore and Ohio road and has
decided 10 try his luck on the
Pennsvlvania railroad. From West
Newton he will march his army TO
Gresnseurg thence to Johnstown, Al
toona and Harrisburg. following the
main line or the Pennsylvania railroad
as nearly as possible,
KELLY's ARMY FLOATING ALONG.
DEs MONIES, IA, May I0.-Kelly's
army, on its way TO Des Moines river,
tonight reached point in Marion
county. between forty and fifty
miles from Des Moines. There
is no fixed camp, but tie army lies scat
tered along five or ten miles. Two or
three boat loads OF provisions did not
leave Des Moines until to-day and will
hardly be able to oyertake the army.
The armv was well supplied with pro-
visions to-day. the farmers of the county
through which they passed bringing
ample quantities OF food.
FLOUR FOR coXEY's ARMY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May lO.-A car load
of -four on the way to Washington, con-
signed TO Coxsy's army, passed through
here to-day, The car In which it is be.
ing shipped is gsily decorated with
bunting and flags and carries the fol-
lowing sign:
"Flour for Coxey's Army, Washing
ton, d. c., from the citizens of Spring
field, Mo-"
TOOK A RIDE DOWN HILL
TACOMA, WASH, May l0.-Si1ty
Coxeyites captured single gondola
coal car at 1880 this afternoon at Cle-
Eum. on the Northern Pacific main
line and at 1910 started on the down
grade for E!lensburg. The car reached
EIlensburs AZ 3:07 p. m. Superintend-
ent McCabe at Tacoma, ordered all
trains near Elensburg side-tracked
giving the gondola complete right OF
way. The car was stopped at Elens-
burg, the sixty Coxeyites joining hun
dred or more OF their friends there.
1t is reported that sixty CoXeyites
were arrested at Yakima this afternoon
for last nights shooting.
LA PORTE, ND, May 10.-RandalPs
army to-day marched from here to New
Carlisle, where they were cordially re-
ceived. They will go to South Bend
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May lo.-Coxey
was to-day granted an extension OF time
in which to move his camp, promising
TO do so as soon as possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11

EAU CLAIRE, WIS, May i0.--A head
end collision occurred between . pass
euzsr train from Minneapolis due here
a. 1875 a. NJ. and frelRhS train. near
Menomonls junction. The trains were
running slowly, approaching bridge.
The dead and injured are: James JET
fries; the Oldest engineer, 10 poini OF
service. on the Chicago and Northwest
ern road. instantly killed. Z. II. Burk,
express messenger, seriously erusnso.
Seth Gardner, fireman 90 passenger
train, both legs crushed; Injuries fatal:
w. S. Reese, mail clerk. arm crushed
and injured internally.
The passenger train was tns tnfooRh
Ainnespolis-Chicago ysstlouled 'rain.
No passengers were Injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
+. :. 3 G. pirse,er. klee,ed
,ries Iseor ~ - ~ Rs0ls,---

RAvENSwooD, w. VA, May 1O.-At
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
RavenSwOOd, Spencer and G.enville
Railway Company, held ~ SPENCER 10.
day, the following gentlemen were
elected the Board of Directors for The
ensuing year: VIM. Woodyard, j q.
SchHling, g. II. Stone, E. r. McGugin.
]. L. Armstrong, c A. CriSlip and d.
w. Chapman. The Board organized hE
electing Wm Woodyard Presidents: !.
q. SchillingA Wee President; D W
Chapman. SECRETARY; {. c. Sm.tA, Treas
urer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
A Prominent Parkersburger Hides His
Jewelry IN Servant Girls Naiise.
s-,,,ot Jslsovarn 70 ths Rs0als-

Prominent Parkersburger Hides His
Jewelry IN a Servant Girls Vaiise.
SrselaI TslscrGHn 20 ne Register
PARKERsBURG, May 1O.-Yesterday
A. Hunter smith swore out a warrant
for Ora Cain, charging her with steal
ing SlOO diamond ring, a S35 diamond
locket and numerous other valuable ar
ticles, consisting mainly OF jewelrv.
The girl had been domestic at
Smiths house, but left there Monday
and secured a position at a neighbOr's
She had always borne a good reputa-
ton. Her friends were confident she
was innocent, and when her trial came
ND Yesterday afternoon before Justics
Kirk the Office was filed with inter
ested spectators.
The testimony being insufficient, the
girl was discharged. Smith then de-
manded a search warrant, claiming
that the stolen articles were concealed
in the girls valise. The warrant was
refused. the article having been once
searched by the Chief of Police. Smith
then went before Squire Jones, where
be was also refused the warrant
This morning be made a confession
and stated that he had put the articles
in the valiSe himself because the girl
had left his house without giving him
notice. he prayed that search war
rant be given him so that be could re-
cover his property. He knew in what
part OF the valiSe be had concealed the
articles, and in company with Constable
Lagrange the valise was secured and
Smith took out from behind the lining
the articles he claimed the girl had
stolen.
Miss Cain now threatens Smith with
a heavy damage suit but his friends are
making every effort TO compromise the
case. II was the StrangeSt and most
peculiar case that has occurred here for
a number Of years. Hunter Smith is
we'll known in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11

Seven Men Hold Up the Bank at Noel,
No, ana Get All the Funds.

NoEL, Mo, May 1O.-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon seven armed men with
Wiuchesters and revolvers rode into
Southwest City, Mo-, and robbed the
bank. getting all the money the bank
contained, between $4,000 and $4,000
They evidently came from the Territory
aud were experts. They did the lob in
very buSineSS-ljke manner. Two OF
them were stationed on the sidewalk,
three entered the bank with a sack aud
two others guarded the horses.
About Cae hundred shots were fred
by the robbers, and four prominent citi-
xens were badly wounded. The rob-
bers were about ten minutes going
through the bank Afterwards they
mounted their horses and started for
the Nation at a full galiOp. No resiS-
tence was offered by citiznns. The
wounded meu were shot while standing
on the sidewalk. A posse was made up
aud have started in pursuit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
RICHARD CROAER RESIGNS.

ne IL No Longer the Leader of Tsmma-
ny-His Reasons for Giving Up she
PIacs.
New YoRK, May lO-Richard Gro
ker's official connection with Tammany
Hall ceased to-day, when be handed 10
his resignation as chairman OF the Fin
ance Committee The resignation was
accepted
Mr. Croker was in the wigwam until
o'clock. lie shook hands with his
faithful followers before be lett. No
one has yet been appointed leader In
his place, nor will there be after the
next campaign.
Joun McOuade will succeed Mr..
Croker as chairman OF the finance com
mittee. The position will. be merely
honorary and will not carry the power
attached 70 IL 10 the past.
Mr.. Croker's letter OF resignation was
as follows:
TAMNANY HALL, May Q.
ToJ j. Martin, Esq.
My DEAR SIR:-I hereby respectfully
tender my resignation as q member OF
the Executive Committee and also as
Chairman OF the Finance Committee OF
Tammany Hall. Yours very truly,
TSipned RICHARD CROKER.
Police Justice Welde moved that the
resignation be accepted. Mr.. Croker,
be said, that be could not any longer
remain at his present post. The mo-
ton was adopted Mr.. Croker thanked
the members of the Committee for the
kind manner in which they had treated
him when working together. His de-
termination to resign was the result OF
inability TO attend to the manifold du-
ties Of she organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11

v..uxsrox. D. C.. NAV io-For West vir'
xiuis- SHOWERS Ia early mo-nlns. 70 ioSsd ky
clearing. cooier. urster n1s-
For wesern Pennsylylr shc-ers IN tne
early .norbing. followed ~ c'ssnas' sooieE
-, ok,o. showe-s IN th- ss-it rorni~v. fol-
lowed bv saIr: coslsr Ia east 70 so1tn pcftionss
westerly u>sdss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
a,r.,t.d and brought Back.

sp,eial 7.sJrsn 10 las RS9assr.
SALEM, w. VA, May 1O.-E. II. Lit
Teton. who came here several week: ago
and started tailor shop, left Monday.
but was arrested aud brought back,
given a hearing and held TO answer an
Indictment before the grand jury. II
is said be had skipped bis board bill
and also took several orders for suits
and had them TO pay part 10 advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
Sanders and His Reckless Common
wealerS Taken In
BY THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
The Whole Gang En- Route to
Topeka, Where They Will Be
Tried By the United States
Court-They Had Done Some
Reckless Work, and Built Track
Around Ditched Engines and
Cars.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, LAY 10.-San-
ders' reckless army of Commonwealers
defed pursuit. and laughed at obstacles
again to-day. Three times their stolen
train was reported stalled before cars
and engines pnrposely run of the track
ahead OF them, and each time the rail-
road officials believed they were
masters of the situation, but Ia less
time than it took the railroad company
to throw their engines from the track
at one place and tear up the rails at an
other the go ahead "wealers" had built
a new track around the feeble obstruc-
tions and relaid the torn up rails with
their force of something over four hun
dred men.
The army's sympathizers were hop.
ing that the dare devil band might run
the gauntlet Of United States Marshal
Neely's hundred winchesters and reach
Topeka without further moestation.
Once at Topeka, they believed the train
stealers would be free from care and
penalty.
With United States Marshal Neely
and force Of fifty men each armed with
rifle or shot gun, Waggener started
west on a
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM TOPEKA.
The forces and ireams were increased
en- route and when the special reached
Fort Scott, Kan, 100 deputies, each
with a gun, were aboard.
The wild train reached Horace, Kan,
about o'clock, there they found an
eastbound and mail that had been held
by the company. The wealsrS
commanded the crew OF this train
to move and after an exchange OF dis
patches with the Superintendent, the
train sped away. Regarding this train
as safe pilot, the special kept close in
its wake. TIE wealers had now first
class locomotive, having abandoned
their rusty old switch engine at Horace
and appropriated the best passenger
engine they could fnd in the round
house.
The man at the throttle, IL was said,
was an old Missouri Pacific engineer,
and he knew every sag and curve OF the
road. Without mishap the runaways
REACHED SCOTT CITY,
which they approached warily. They
saw fifty feet of track torn up 10 front
of the station and 100 men with 100
rifles lined up on the station platform.
The engineer reversed quickly and be-
fore the deputies had time to think
their expected antagonists had disap-
peared in the distance whence they
came.
The Missouri Pacific promptly start
ed a train east from Leoti, Kansas, 25
miles west OF Scott City, to intercept
the returning army.
SALINA, KANs., May 1O.-10:3o p. VI.
The "war" is over, r intrepid
Colorado contingent Of the Commonweal
which has kept Colorado and Kan
sas in an uproar for two days,
has surrendered Internationally 10
Marshal Neeley. They were $50 strong,
and every man put under arrest. The
surrender was made peaceably and the
entire army is being taken to Topeka
for trial. The special train Is now en-
route with the captured army and is
making rapid time on It's return trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
TO MARY WASHINGTON.
A Monument For the Woman to Whom
Washington Gave Credit
FOR ALL THAT WAS GOOD IN HIN.

A Brilliant .Assemblage Of Notable
People Witness the Unveiling
at fredericksburg, Va. The
Marble Shaft Stands Over the
Long Neglected Grave of One
ofthe Country's MostHonorable
Dead-The Addresses OF Presi-
dent Cleveland and Senator
Daniel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
NOT CAPTURED YET.
The Cripple Greek Iudustrials still Hold
the Missouri Pacific Train.

the Missouri Pacific Train.
SCOTT CITY, KANs., May 1880 r.
M.-The IndusaisIs passed Leoti at
sos D. M, and had just reached this
point, following the east-bound psssen-
ger train. When Waggoner's train ar
rived, Marshal NeelY and forces
were standing on the platform
with their Winchesters, walt
ing. When the Industrials came in
sight and saw the armed men, they re-
versed their engine AMI went st high
rate of speed back. disappearing In the
west. AT Scott City Q part OF the track
had beeo taken up by the Missouri Pa
cific people 10 stop the Coxeyites.
WILL FOLLOW THE PENNSYLVANIA E r.
PIrTsBuRG. PA. May 1o.-GaIyin's
Common veal Army camped at West
Elizabeth last night and were treated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
A FEW COMPARISONS
Between the New Senate Tariff Bill
and the Present law
SHOWING THE MANY REDUCTIONS

In the Iron and Wool Sch edules
Senator Jones Preparing .
Table in Defense Of the Amend
msnts Offered By the Finance
Committee-The Mckinley Du-
ties Reduced to Ad Valorem
For Comparison-Thinks the
New Bill Will Satisfy Tariff Re-
formers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
THE PRESIDENT SAID:

Gov. O'FEERALL, MR. MAYOR AND
FELLOW CITIZENS: | speak for those
wno are to-day greeted as the official
guests OF Virginia aud fredericksburg
when l return Sjucere thanks for tue
hearty welcome that has been extended
to Us 10 behalf % both the State and
city. Our appreciation OF the warmth
ot your reception is not diminished 5y
the thought that in tue hght of the
highest meaning baioaGjng 70 this oeca-
SION. L. >re are 10 guests here. " e ,szsSe
assem- b,rd on eGnal terms 10 worship az
sacred national SHRINE. Ndthisg can
D.. D" important 70 those wao 1--we as
suu.a jn. responsibility Of self-R0vern-
,uel.s than the cait vat'os and Siimuia-
liln amua- taemSelves of sentiments
weich ennsba. 4ad elevate aHd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11

To Adjust Account. Under the New Law.
WASHINGTON, May 1O,-A bill 70 ad-
Just the accounts OF mechanics and la
borers under the eight-hOur la"
has been agreed on by the Labor Com
mittee Of the House. The Court OF
Claims is given Jurisdiction TO pass on
accounts disallowed. by the Treasury
Department, with right Of appeal oy
either party 70 the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
BUILDING srockADEs.
The Eminent

Temperance lecturer in New England,
Mrs. John Barton, says: / was subject 10
those deathly sick headaches and also dys-
pensia. Sulphur bttiers cured md when
al other remedies failed. Mrs. B8rton is
The wife OF John Barton, Superink kudent
Of Repairs, Pacific Mills, Lawrenc4 Mass
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
WHEELING. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY IL 1894

determination to press the resolution,
the proceedings OF Saturday will be en-
livened by a spirited DEBATE over the
question of time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
HE'S RIGHT FOR ONCE.
Senator Hoar Sums Up the Common
veal Situation.
DANGER OF SUCH ASSEMBLAGES.

While They May Be Composed OF
Peaceably Inclined People In
the Main, They Furnish PreteXt
and Asylum For Cranks and
Fana1lcs-SOme Past Exper-
fences Cited and the Dangers
Pointed Out-Yesterday's Pro-
ceedings in the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11

wasaTsGroS. ID. c., May JON sior J.
". Powell, Director OF the United Ststes
Geological Survey, has resigned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11
New River win send No Delegate.

Sps;iGL telegram 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May IO.-The
New River Coal and Coke Exchange
met at Clifton Forge, yesterday, and
decided not TO send delegates TO the
Cleveland Convention. Operators all
had notices struck of and posted on the
doors OF miners cabins TO the effect
that il the men don't return to work
Monday, they can consider themselves
discharged The men will hold meet
ing to decloe what course 10 pursue.
QUIET IN THE COKE REGION
SCorrDALE, PA, May 1O.-The situ-
alton in the coke region to-day was
quiet There was no trouble reported
al any point. Increased forces were at
work at the Mohr. Morewood and Va
ley plants.
THE POLLY OF RESoIT1SG TO VIOLENCE.
MT. PLEASANT, PA, May 10.-A
mass meeting of coke strikers was held
here 10 day, attended by thousauds from
al sectiouS. President Nugent, OF the
United Mine Workers, aud other prom
inent leaders spoke. Each showed the
folly OF labor attempting TO win by v;o-
lence. A resolution was passed to stay
out al year il necessary.
BUILDING sTOCkADEs.
ST. Louis, Mo, May 1O.-The Con-
solidated Coal Company is preparing TO
fight the strike of miners. a stockade
has been completed al shafts Nos. 8 and
:, at Stanton. At Collinsyille, His,
and other points the same has been
done. Here 10 ST. Louis, the coal fam
ine is beco ming serious.
CARRoLLToN, o., May 1O.-Sevonty-
FIVE coal miners, headed by q drum
corps from Mineral Point. marched into
Malvern to-day TO drive N ners ftom the
mines. The mayor, marshal and depu-
ties met the strikers. Sky Winches-
,erS in the hands OF determined men
awaited any assault upon tue mines.
After a caucus the strikers headed
homeward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11

DESCRIPTION OF THE MONUMENT.
The monument was made at Buffalo,
y. Y, and is plain granite monolith.
fifty feet high, standing upon base
eleven feet square. 1t bears the inscrip-
ton:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-11

MARY, TIE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON, '
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-29
HARRISON ON THE TRAGEDY.
The Assassination of President Carnot
Should Teach Respect for Law.

The Assassination of President CarnOt
Should Teach Respect for Law.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 27.-Ex-
President Harrison SAID yesterday of
the assassination of President Carnot
that the act was due to an inflamed
and revengeful mind. 'sThe relations
between the government of which
Carnot was the head and this govern
ment at the time I was president, !"
said he, ''were not personal but OFF,
cial. They were always characterized
by great courtesy and kindness. His
treatment of our representatives was
in the highest degree cordial. / have
heard Mr.. WhitelRw Reid and others
who have been in Paris speak of him,
and always in terms of the highest
commentator. Such a tragedy as
this is an admonition to us that
everybody should unite in insisting
on the observance of the law in every
thing, small or great. We often say
of this or that occurrence: 1T is an
awful crime and deserves a lynching.
If a saloon is blown up by dynamite
we hear the comment that it was
nuisance, anyhow. The only thing
to do is for every one to draw a
straight line; for every one to say
that evils shall be corrected by law
full methods, that no man, no class of
men shall take it into their hands to
remedy their wrongs, whatever they
NAV be-