davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
pAN-HANDLE TRAINS HELD UP.
superintendent Loree Asks for Aid-En
gineer and Fireman Threatened.

superintendent Loree Asks for Aid-En-
gineer and Fireman Threatened.
CHICAGO, June 3O.--Superintendent
Loree, of the Panhandle wired River
dale at Q o'clock tonight thata mob
has seized their freight train No.
20, forced the engineer and fire.
man off the engine, took the train crew
off the engine and put all of them under
guard. The mob then ran the train
into a sidetrack, cut off the engine and
caboose, put the engineer and fire.
man back on the engine and or
dered him to pull ont-they did
not care where, but 70 gst5out = there,
saving indy would xii any man that
came down there and wanted to run
any trains while the strike was on.
The Panhandle fast train from New
York, the Panhandle fast train from
CINCINNATI, the Pan Handle last train
from Louisville and indianapolis are all
in this vicinity in the hands OF mob.
A special train has been made up 10
carry thirty deputy shertfs TO the
scene, aud II will reach the scene about
IL o'clock. Trouble is expected. The
yard men employed in the Mich
igan Central freight yards at
Kensington, with the engineers and
iremen OF the switch engines, number
ing about fifty men, struck at 5 o'clock.
They refused to handle Illinois Central
cars, this being frequently necessary in
moving Michigan Central cars. The
switch engines were all run on side
track. The Michigan Central uses no
Pullman cars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
SOMETERY GOOD SPORT
RamapO and Banquet Runa Dead Heat
at Shespshead Bay.
THE GARRISON FINISH FAILED

He Had Been Pocketed Too Long
and Could Not Do Better Than
Dead Heat-The Race Run OF
Twenty Minutes Later, But
RamaPo Was Lame and Gould
Not Do Himself Justice-Pitts-
burg Defeats Brooklyn-Heavy
Stick Work in the Second Inn
ing-How the Clubs Stand
Games Played Elsewhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
INTO THE CARS PALACE.
His Death Warrant aud = Skull Carefully
Placed on His Dressing Table.


BERLIN. June 30 In connection with
the Anarchist move meDt startling re-
port has reached here from ST. Peters
burg. II says that the Car recently
found upon his table document which
set forth that sentence OF death bad
been pronounced upon him and that
the sentence would be carried out with
In twenty-four hours.
This document was signed: "The
Society for the Liberation Of the Rus
sians," subsequently the Car found
upon the dressing table In his bedroom
a skull with the words Alexander" To-
scribe1 upon the frontal bone.
Up 10 the present time all the re-
sources Of the Russian police proved In
effectual TO discover how the document
and the skull were introduced into the
palace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
FUNERAL Or CARNOT.
ut Will Be Made a Demonstration
Against Anarchy.
GREAT OUTPOURING OF PEOPLE

Expected-Probably Larger Than
Paris Has Ever Known-M. Du-
puy to Remain Premier and M.
Burdeeu TO Become President
Of the Chamber Of Deputies
There VIII Do No Change in the
Cabinet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
Hanr.a Ber rFsur Children.

RIcHFoRD, VI. June 30.-Mrs. Her-
riII Baker, OF Montgomery, hanged ber
four children to-day, Mrs. Baker and
her husband had trouble and they seps-
rated this morning, after which she
hanged the children. Mrs. Baker has
escaped and search is being made for
her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
Hit Him With a Brick.
Special 70 the Rsgs,sr

Npecl1t % tls h'1tslsF.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, June 3d.
Sidney Mounts and Bush Foley became
involved in a fight here tonight, when
Mounts struck the latter with q brick,
cutting a deep cash in his head. 1t is
feared his skull was crushed. Foley
shot several times at Mounts, one shot
taking effect in his clothing. Both are
in jail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

The company physician Of the B. & o.
reports that there IS not much sickness
among the employees Of the line. He ex-
poets rush the beginn ing OF next week,
as many are expected 70 come % him al
iiicted Cd with the intention Of getting OF
for the fourth. At least this has always
been the custom
The W. x r. G. railway looks for biz
business to-day. The line will have sew
eral specials 20 run 10 the Republican con-
ventiOn to be held at Wheeling Park
Casino.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
WILSON TARIFF BILL
The Ways and Means Committee Will
Stand Firmly for It
AGAINST TIE SENATE MEASURE.

State and Local Conventions,
Newspapers. and the People
Have Expressed Preference Tor
the Wilson Bill, and This Choice
Has Been so Strongly Expressed
as to Be Construed as a Demand
Upon the House to Restore the
Bill to as Nearly It's Original
Form as Possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
nrowned WhiIs Bathing.

srsef1f 10 ths Rsgts,e--
CHARLESTON, w. VA. Snne 30.-
Toney Trent, thirteen years old. was
drowned here to-day while bathing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
Died In ConvuIslon..
speetdl % ne RsgHtsr.

Sptct1[ % tIs HsJAtf-
PHILIPPI. w. Va, June 30.-Edwar1
Neal Robinson. little son Of Postmaster
l.. ID. Robinson, of this place, died yes
terdsy evening Of conyulsiOns, brought
on by teething. The funeral takes
place at 1890 tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
Senator Camden Coming.

WASHINGTON, d. C., June 30-Sena-
tor Camden will probably be ia Wheeling
LulY 3 or 4. and remain a DAY or two.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

WASHINGTON. ID. G., June 30.-For west
Virginia, Western Pennsylvania ana ONO,
generally fair; variable winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
pERAILED BY A MOB.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Tbs Illinois Cen
tral Diamond special for st. Louis that
left Chicago at o'clock, was derailed
at Grand Crossing by mob.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

tied within a week the Federation of
Labor will 20 on strike. The A. R. U.
has had emEsaries at work among the
street car men for some time and claim
10 be able to tie up the whole city.
When asked what earthly object brick
layers. beer brewers and similar trades
could have in striking, Madden replied:
simply to bring more pressure to
bear on the railroads. The general
managers have combined and we must
do the same thing"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
y Love. raithls.,nss.. Murder. suicide
NBWSLETS

Interesting Pieces OF TsIegrsphic News
in smat space.
GLASGOW, June 3O.-Capt. Hank Han
has telegraphCd to the Royal Largs Yacht
Club saying that ii is impossible TO get the
Eigilant ready for next Tuesday.
L1EeE, June S0.-Six cases OF disease,
tescri bed as chOlerine have been reported
Sere. One death from the disease has oc-
|prred.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

Real Leghorn Hats. worth 81 90, ~ zoe.
for Monday and Tuesday only. kiceA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

Our 75c trimmed Sailors marked dowa
TO 46cL nUaDacker's-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

WAsHrNerov, D. c., June 3d.
Chairman Wilson's return 10 Congress
sional work has brought about defn-
ite understanding among members oil
the Ways and Means Committee on the
essential features Of how the Tariff blll
is 70 be handled when IL returns to the
House. There has been no for'oal
meeting OF the committee As yet. and
no resolution defining ths programme
has been passed, but the plan Of pro-
ceedure is none the less definitely un-
derstood.
The bill will be seat to conference
without any effort to secure agreement
in whole or in part in the Honse The
feeling is so strongly toward standing
by the Wilson bill aud resisting the pro-
tective encroachments made by the
Senate, that the most influential mem
bers OF the committee say the Wilson
bill, in its substantial and essential
features, will be the rock on which the
committee will plant itself,
WITH TIE HOUSE BEHIND IT.
This feeling has found expression In
several personal appeals 20 Mr.. Wilson.
His associates have said TO him that an
opportunity offered 70 few public men
was now presented 10 him. This OppOr-
tunitY was TO stand By the Wilson bill,
as against the Senate amendments. II
has been pointed out that State and local
conventions have IN their platforms
and resolutions severely arraign-
ed the Senate and have expressed a
preference for the Wilson bill as IL left
the House. This and the attitude OF the
press aud public has been presented as
amounting TO public demand, as well
as q personal opportunity for standing
bEsbe Wilson Dill. While Mr.. Wilson
hlRiven 20 public expression In this
lS6 one OF his associates on the COM
mittee says that IL has made due
IMPRESSION on THE CHAIRMAN
Lhis- e~ezshar added shat the sen'l-
ment was practically unanimous in this
Ene
Il 2rhe first meeting OF the committee
~ be held next week. Mr.. Wilson eX
pefs the bill - pass the Senate Tues
day. The next day being July 4th will
Aot permit q meeting, but IL Is prob
Able that the chairman will call
A meeting for Thursday next. Mem
bers OF the committee said to-day that
evsry effort would be made 70 expedite
the committee stages OF the measure
next week. and the opinion was e1-
pressed that ii would not take more
tban day or two before the formal
disagreement and submission to the
conference would be effected.
WILL PROBABLY PASS TUESDAY.
Senators do not seem inclined to ven
tnre a prediction aS 10 when the tariff
bill will pass the Senate. lt is general
" believed that the debate on the bill
and the amendments will continue until
Tuesday night and that the majority
will insist upon a session on Wednesday,
the Fourth, in order 10 continue con-
liberation of the bill The Republicans
generally are quite anxious 10 get
through with the measure, and may as
sist IN disposing Of it Tuesday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
THE WEATHER

Knox satin bound sailors isc. swabaek-
er's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

democratic Prospects In Wetzel-Popu-
lists VIII Gain Nothing Rvliof for West
ylrginians.
q, ,,,oI 70 80 Rsgjsss-
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 30 -Edi-
stopDed :n Washington Yesterday on his
way 10 Philadelphia and Asbury Park
where be will remain a week enjoying
the cool ocean breeZeS, the surf bath
ing and the religious meetings. When
asked how things political looked
down in Wetzel be said the party
was in good shape barring little dis
content over the delay with tariff bill.
The PopuIists, he ccntioued, we're do
ing a good deal Of huStling but he did
not believe they were increasing their
strength. They will do very well II
hey hold the vote they cast two years
AGO.
As 70 the Democratic Congressional
Election, Mr.. Wiley said be did not
thiuk there would bs any considerable
Opposition TO Mr.. Pendleton's renomin-
alton in Wetzel.
The House has passed the bill for the
rflieI Of the sureties of Dennis Murphy
NO was paymaster and military store
a&eper at the national army at Harper's
. MY before the war. A number OF
Gt.Zens OF West Virginia who were in
Nurphy'S 0aad were interested in the
massage OF the bill, which relieves them
OF responsibilities growing out Of the
fact that Murphy's accounts with the
Government were never fully settled.
Love. Faithlessness. Murder. suicide
~ BRUSSELS, June 3O.-A young Rou-
maniGn officer, a student, fell in love
with a handsome girl. His passion was
seemingly reciprocated, but il transpired
that the girl, while promising coustancy,
was holding intimate relations with an
elderly Belgian officer. Romanian
learned OF the relations between his
sweetheart and the Belgian, and taking
his revolver shot the girl, killing her,
and Immediately atterward shot him
self. All were well connected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
Local Base Ball

Real Leghorn Hats, worth o. 90. at zoe
for Monday and Tuesday only. kices
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

Knox satin bouua sailors 1sc. SwaDaek
era
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

Knox satin bound sailors 1so swabaek.
er'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

CONTINUED o.. Fourth PGge.I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
ALIVE BIRD SHOOT.
gp<1fnf 10 ths RsJiHr.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, June 30
Extensive preparations are making for
live bird shoot by the Parkersburs
Gun Club on July 5 and 6. All the
crack shots Of the country have been
invited and a large number OF them
have sent word that they will be pres
cot. Shooters from Pittsburg, Wheel
ing. Chicago, Cincinnati, Covington,
Marietta, Lowell, CirclevIlle and other
places will be present aud big time is
assured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01
EDIroR WILEY. OF wEIzEL

Dsmocratio Prospects IN Wetzsl-Popu-
lists VIII Gain Nothing Rslief for West
Vlrglnian9.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-01

RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Washington PARK
results: First race, mile and twenty
wards, Imp. Percy won, time, time,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11
Peal Forth.

Prof. Byrd, in company with
Me srs. Walter D. Tusten and NJ. f.
Smith left this city Tuesday morn
ing for Monroe on that mission where
all is purity, and where the orange
blossoms reign supreme on such III
occasion. Gone, but not to stay, only
to take from that beautiful little city
on the Ouachita one Of her fairest
daughters, Miss Matte McAfee.
Prof. Byrd is too we'll known in
North Louisiana for our poor pen to
undertake criticism, therefore will
leave off and occupy the space in
congratulatiug the happy couple and
hope soon to see them again in our
midst.
GThe bridal couple departed fo1
Cincinnati and Port Royal, Va,
where they 90 to visit friends and
relatives, returning here about the
10th OF September, when Prof. Byrd
will resume the position OF principal
OF the High School of Shreveport.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11
MORE "DALLOT-BOX STUFFING."

"The recent session of the Legisla-
ture passed a bill purporting to be,
SAN act to regulate the conduct and
maintain the freedom and purity Of
elections" In our opinion. this is a
misnomer. 1t should have been styled,
an act to regulate the conduct and main
tain the fraudulent practices and bal
lot-box stutting hitherto in vogue, by
which the Foster faction acquired and
is to be perpetuated in power. = Louis
lana Democrat
II Mr.. Foster is not nominated for
Governor by the Democratic party OF
Louisiana he can not be elected The
Democrat knows that as we'll as we do.
The very same method that was used
to elect Gov. Foster was the Identical
method that placed Judge S. D. Nc
En- ry in the gubernatorial chair for
eight years Die the auti-McEnery
people stalk about ballotbox stuffine
when Judge IcEnery was elected.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized to announce ZION
n LAND AZ a candidate FOR the Dem
,,rratic nomination of additional l"dg',,
for the First Judicial District, stare OIL
Louisiana.
We are authorized TO announce hon
A. W. O. HICKS rs Il cnudldn'e tor an
additional judge foH the F'FSt 'n"ic'hl
District, subject TO such ACTON ~ may
he determined by the Democracy OF tad-
do parish.
We are authorized to annornce Hon.
J. W. JONES as Il cundIdate for tite Dem,
oc,atic nomination for an nudltio al
iudga for the First judicial District '
State of Louisiana.
w. are authorized to announce the
name of Hon. J. HENRY SHElHhkt
no a candidate for .lu additional judge "l
the First Jndicin| District of Louisiana,
subject to the act OF The Democratic
party Of Cnddo.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11
MADAM RliMOR SAYS:

That the gold reserve means the
amount Of gold which CLEVELAND IS
reserving in the treasury, to be USED
by the National bankers when they de-
sire to make a 'sp' G."
That Elevelandism and plutotracy
are synonymous terms,
That rcdbug frequently 9nnoys as
large an animal a, u man
That there be- men who try TO pray
ones sins away on Sunday, and steal
his vote on Tuesday.
That loud praying 'ChrlotaI' RE-
uucntly require, Is much watching Us
chicken thief,
That SUNDAY Christianity" is an
auxiliary to the "Dcvi|s Workshop.
That in Louisiana, prize fighting and
ballot-box stuIling are twin virtues
which are respected and exalted above
almost all others.
That newspapers which mention
prize fights, or give peroo"als to prlzc
fighters, should not be allowed cntranr5
into the houses of respectable families,
That pIowshare is not the plow''
share Of a crop.
That if Populst is worse than
Fitzpatrick and his gang, he needs to
be prayed for, not abused.
That a smart srpundrel may offer up
good, piOus prayer, but he IS not TO
be trusted for all that
That it requires something more
than self-praise to make a good Judge.
That when the devil begins to preach
| Christianity it is time for the world TO
be well on its guard This She died.
icutcs to some OF our State adminlslra-
ton organs.
That the Ruston Leader IS the latest
journalistic lion, the roar OF which
makes all the other newspapers in the
State tremblc.
That an ass is an ass whether ne
draws cart or edits a newspaper.
That if an ant were allowed to be
the supreme Judge OF its own proves
it would be the king of all the earth
This She dedicates to the Ruator
Leader.
That it will soon be time for the pc;
lice jury to let the contract for con
crete sidewalks TO our courthouse
square.
That we need steam ferrYboat fo'
Fairy Lake at Mooringsport.
That our Development Club SHOULD
hasten to have all roads from the Dor
ders OF Arkansas and Texas and Caddt
parish put in proper condition tol
wagons to bring their cotton to Shreve
, port.
That unless our good women and mel
place q higher estimate on morality
and honesty in public life, we may
never expect to have a healthy condi
ton of public affairs.
That when praying church mem.
bers vote for sacreligious candidates
against good Christian opponents, it i
time for devils to laugh.
That dog days are not days set apar
for canine festivities.
That the peoples distress is the Plu
tocrats' gain and pleasure.
That Postmaster Curric will nevc
3 get q more courteous and obigins
corps of assistance in the post-OtfiC,
than Mr.. Weaks has, and Mr. Curri
will have to be on his guard Or he vii
not equal Mr.. Weaks.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11

Not q bit of it. Judge McEncrY was
nominated by Democrats and was elect
cd by Democrats.
This talk OF Representation in Office is
all nonsense. IF Gov. Foster is not the
choice of Democratic Convention he
would not dare be candidate and the
Democrat knows it.
We have nothing to say of the dislike
the Democrat has for Gov. Foster, but
we do object to its talk about Gov.
Foster stuiiing ballot boxes, when the
white people who helped to eject 5. D..
McEnery and Francis Nichols AS gov
crnors were those who elected Gov.
Foster, and if Gov. Foster was frauda-
lontly elected, then it was stuffed bal
lot boxes that elected McEnery and
Nichols and al the Democrats in the
low lands who had been elected since
the Radicals were turned down.
The Democrat should stop talking
about ballot-box stuf1ing, and go to
work and try to get the suffrage
amendment adopted by the people at
the general election in April, 1895,
then the Intelligent people OF ]Ionisi-
ana can control their political affairs
in a peaceable and lawful manner and
ballot-box stutliing will never be beard
of again in this State. ~ Town Talk.
o clip your wings, Town Talk. Quit
irving to soar with the angels and
come down to where you belong, with
the common, every day people. You
have worn the gag of Siint playing,
thread bare. it will 10 longer go down
with children even. You know as
we'll as we do that Governor Foster Is a
usurper, and you know that McEnery
was never elected by the SHINE method
Had he haye applied it he would have
boited the convention like we goody,
goody anti-lottcrites did, and had him
self counted in despite the handsome
majority won by Nichols.
The whole civilized world now knows
how Senator Foster got to be governor,
and you but challenge the intelligence
of people to attempt to lead them t.
! believe that be was elected as was
every Democratic executive from Mich
oils in his first term to Nichols last
term inclusive.
The only persons we know of who
are satisfied with the conditions Of az
fairs are those who are willing to allow
our present governor TO succeed him
self, without allowing the people much
say 50. And you, Town Talk, do no
sustain your former prestige for fair
ness and manly fighting, by indorsin2
such an unfair plan Of succession in Of
flee. And we will say in conclusion
that some believe Gov. Foster vii
bolt again if he is NOT nominated ant
have himself counted in again, if tn
people will submit to such robbery.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11

OF course it is a mere matter OF
taste, but We should be pardoned for
marveling at Gov. Fosters selection
OF Msyor Fitzpatrick as political
companion, in view Of the public
scandle brought about by the States
exposure of the fraud and corruption
in that officials department in New
Orleans.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11
A LADY DEPUTY,

1--WE notice from our Lecsyille con-
temporary, the Peoples Friend, that
Vernon parish has lady deputy tax
assessor, in the person Of Miss jamie
Smart, and that the total assessment
Of that parish for 1854 is 81, 56s, 253, an
increase OF SlS7,O02 over last year. -
sabine Banner.
We will venture the assertion Yer
non parish will show clean, equitable
record as far as The assessors Office i,
concerned.
"Prof. ]. e. Johnston, OF Plain Doal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11

THIS, IN A FREE COUNTRY.

"Now that the heat Of the strike is
over, few facts are beginning to
creep out, which the average pnb'lc
was not allowed by Western Union
Telegraph to know during the strike.
The first Of these il that The loss of
life was very much exaggerated by
the reports. The number killed dur
ing the strike, all told, seems to be
less than twenty, and Of these the
friends of the strikers killed perhaps
three: Il few were shot by the military
the most were killed by tho awkward
moss and stupidity Of the soldiers;
women killed on the roof who were
simply looking on, etc, etc., Tweit-
tieth Century.
And in the face of these stupendous
frauds and fulschoods perpetrated by
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
there be- some who throw mp their
hands in holy horror at the demands
of the Farmers Alliance that the gov
ernmeut should own or CONTROL all
telegraph aud telephone lines: claim
ing that it wonld give too much con
troll to the Democratic party, when
these same people seem to think that
i'rivate corporations have the right to
ruhIesslv use the telegraph compa-
Mes for their own nefarious purposes,
and without stint or hindrance.
Avauut with such prejudices, fo'
prejudice, and that against the Far,
mer's Alliance, is at the seat Of the
objections
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11

The average Democratic (D news
paper can look upon a bestial prize
lighter with pleasure and animation,
but the very sight of a 'Populist or
woman suffragist canses look of
utter disgust to rest on the editors
countenance.
Great patriotism and statesman
ship, that.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-11

If the press of the country would
devote more time to abolishing prize
fighting an less to abusing the Pop
ulists, their efforts would be produc-
tive of much more good to the gen.
eral welfare .......