davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
CHAPTER NNNI.
n, CHA. nEL, ploI-pAPI


Thirteen days out from Sydney, the
GOOD ship Australasian was nearing the
equator.
It was four of the clock in the after
noon, and the captain of duty paced
the deck, putting a cigar, and talking
idly with Il passenger on former eX-
periences.
Eight bells went on the quarter
deck: time to change watches.
S'This is only our second trip through
this channel" the captain said, gazing
across the channel with Il casual glance
at the palm-trees that stool dark
aoainst the horizon. "We used to 90
a hundred miles to eastward, here, to
avoid the reefs. But last VOYAGE L
came through this way quite safely
though we had nasty accident on the
road unavoidable unavoidable. Big
sea was running free over the sunken
shoals: caught the ship aft unawares,
and stove in better than half dozen
porrholes. Lady passenger on deck
happened to be leaning over the
weather sunwhale: big sea caught her
no on its crest in a llffv, lifted her IKE
q baby. ana laid her down again gent
liz. lust so, on the bottom OF the ocean.
By George, sir, was annoyed. IL was
onite a romance. poor thing: quite
romance: we all felt so put cut ABOUT II
the rest of that voyage. Dung lei
low on board. nephew of Sir Theodore
Thurstan, of the Colonial Office, was III
love with Miss Ellis girls name was
Ellis fathers d parson somewhere
down in Somersetshire- and as soon as
the big sea took her up on i It's -, crest 5 J.
what does Thurston so and do, but he
ms On the taffrail. and, before you
could say Jack Robinson, jumps over to
save her. -,
senper asked, with languid interest,".
succeed, my dear sir: and with a
sea running twelve feet high like that:
Why. it was pitch dark, and such q
surf on that the gig could hardly go
through it,. The captain smiled and
nuffed away pensively. Drowned,
n ne said, after brief pause ,.om with
eomplacent composure. Drowned.
nrowned. Drowned. Went to the
bottom. both OF 'em. Davy Jones
locker. But unavoidable, quite. Ihese
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
RETURNED MANY INDICTMENTS.
Work of the Grand Jury in the Federal
Court at Madison.

Work of the Grand Jury in the Federal
Court at Madison.
Madison. Wis, Oct. 13.-The grand
jury of the federal court reported Il large
batch of indictments today. There is lit
tie doubt that the fraudulent timber case
about which rumors have been in circu-
lation is among them, but Judge Bum
i, strictly prohibited the jurymen and court
officers from giving any information as
to any indictments i'll which arrests have
not been made, and as this case comes
under that head no particulars are pro
durable. Indictments returned III which
arrests have already been made are: For
selling liquor to Indians, IL. l.. Ames.
! Hayward: Theodore Bowton, Bayfield,;
Theodore Ernst bayfield,. David Black
bird. an Indian at Odanah. indicted for
assault with intent to kill another Indian
on the reservation. -Four Ashland coun-
ty counterfeiters, John Torsey. Joseph
White, David Larant and John Paul, also
John billy and wife Harriet Of Richland
county for same offense For illicit liquor
selling indictments were found against
William l.. Baker of Chippewa Falls, Mel
son Durgan of Monroe D. G. Barnes of
Grant county. f. w. Harvey of Superior
was indicted for mailing non-maliable
M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
DEATH OF MR.. ROOSEVELT.
E1-Mayor of La Crosse Succumbs to a
Para1ytic Stroke.

Ex-Mayor of La Crosse Succumbs to a
Para1ytic Stroke.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct 13.-Ex- Mayor
W. A. Roosevelt died last evening from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis He
was born September II, 1888, in oakland
county, Mich, and has lived in La Crosse
continuously since June II. 1853. He ran
the ferry boat Honcoye for several years
and afterwards engaged in the plumbing
and steamtitting business. He served one
term as mayor and another as alderman.
He leaves a wife and one daughter.
Cedarburg, Wis, Oct 13.-The death
of Mrs. William Hilgen occurred at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. She was %
years of age and had been i'll but Il short
time. The cause of her death was diph-
liberia.
Alma. Wis. Oct 13.-Martin Wohl-
wend, aged 6S years, died here yesterday.
He was one of Buffalo county's Oldest
settlers, coming here in 1860. He was a
member of the G. A. +. He leaves an
aged wife and one daughter residing in
CronkStOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
BIG INCREASE IN NUMBERS.
Excellent Showing Of the Christian En-
deavor Convention at Oshkosh.

EAcekienI SHOWING CT the SnF1SClan En-
deavor Convention at Oshkosh.
Oshkosh. Wis. Oct 13-Largely at
tended prayer-meetines at several
churches signalized the opening of the Sec
ond day of the State Christian Endeayor
convention at 8 o'clock. This Rev. J.
T. Young of Fort Howard led the deyo-
tional meeting ut the First Nj. +. church.
At 9:15 open parliament on district work
was conducted by the Rev. A. G.. Letting
well of Appleton. president of the Fox
River valley district. Union papers were
read by Sophie A. Hurd of Lancaster
on thorough organization. and George
E. Farnum of La Crosse on def
mite work Junior work was then
taken up, presided over by the Rev w.
w. Sleeper. Several papers We're read by
members ranging from Il to Is years
of age. The remainder of the morning
was spent in committee work and con-
ferences of officers. Secretary Gibsons
report shows 243 out of 473 societies with
an average membership of A. The aver
age in the junior society is SO. ma king
Il total estimated membership of 29.5SO.
an increase over last year of 41SO. The
estimated amount raised for missions is
$4,000. The banner society in mem
bership so far reported is Grand Avenue
Congregational, Milwaukee. which has
173: second. First Methodist church. Osh-
kosh. 167: third. Second Congregational.
Beloit; fourth First congregational, APP
pleton. The banner junior society is
the First Congregational. Appleton. OF
all denominations the Congregational has
the greatest number of societies, the Pres
byterians second. The Presbyterians had
the greatest increase in the number of So
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
Found by a Divining- Rod.

The diyining-rod has again been
used in Essex, England, with sue ess,
tn time on the estate of Gen.
Thompson. of Whethersfeld place,
near Braintree. Some years aeo Gen,
Thompson had a field surveyed by an
eminent engineer who after testing
the ground with boring apparatus,
expressed an opinion that no water
was obtainable there. Hearing, how
ever. of the success of the dIvining-
rod in the immediate neighborhood,
the General invited Mr.. Fl. w. Gold
ing Of Booking, to walk over the
field, with the result that at two
places which Mr.. Golding marked
water was found at less than ten feet
from the surface.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
DR.. STORRS REELECTED.
Close of the Foreign Mission Board Con
yention at Madison.


vention at Madison.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 13.-The Ameri-
can board of commissioners for foreign
missions concluded its annual meeting
here today and adjourned. The last
meeting was a farewell, with informal adj
dresses from members and from mission
aries returning from their fields Of labor.
Last evening DR.. Richard 5. Storrs, presi
dent of the board, gave his annual adj
dress AT the business meeting held at
the close of the afternoon session officers
for the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows:
President Richard $. Storrs, D. D., Brook
Ign. n. y; yice-presidcnt, p: w. Blatchford,
ESQ. Chicago; corresponding secretaries,
.Iudson Smith, d. d.. OF Boston, Charles II.
Daniels ID. D., of New York, James l.. Bar
ton, ID. D.; recording secretary, HGpry A.
Stimson. d. D., New York; assistant record
ing secretary, Edward n, Packard, d, D.,
Brooklyn; treasurer. Langdon S. Ward, Esq,
Boston: auditors. Samuel Johnson, Richard
H. Stearns, Edwin Ii. Baker.
The session adjourned to meet in
Brooklyn next year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
DO NOT FAVOR THE PROJECT.
Menasha and Neenah Residents Opposed
to the New Road.

Menasha and Neenah Residents Opposed
to the New Road.
Menasha, Wis, Oct 13.-Oshkosh has
granted the interurban road a franchise.
SO has Appleton, and Kaukanna prom
Uses to follow suit. But Tilotsoa may
experience considerable trouble in finding
connecting link. Both Menasha and
Neenah must grant the road franchise
or the project is doomed There will be
a meeting of both councils the first of
next Week-Neenah Monday night and
Menasha Tuesday night-when it is sup
posed the matter will come up for final
action. The residents of the Twin Cities
are opposed to the granting of a franchise.
as they claim it will injure the business
interests of the towns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
Fire in Milwc ukee Library.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 15.-The public
library and the west side nigh school in
the library block 4o6 and 40 Grand
avenue. had very narrow escape from
being destroyed by fire of mysterious
origin last night The blaze was extin-
guished before much damage was done
to the library The total loss by fire and
water is between $4,000 and $4,000,
covered fully by insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

w. Ell. Carpenter. who figured in the
affair with a Chicago detective at Be
lott few. days ago. had Il hearing in
the police court and was permitted to re-
pending proceedings for requisition. He
says he can soon clear himself of the
charge against him.
Low water continues in the Fox riv-
err, and one of the Menasha paper mills
has been obliged to shut down for
lack of pulp, the output being SO restrict
ed. The price of pulp has climbed to
l.25, and III some instances even higher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
HE SAUCED THE JUDGE.
Ed. Williams Gets an Extra Three Months
for Ill Manners.

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 13.-Ed. Williams
who stole three pairs of pants from
Moodys clothing store, appeared before
Justice Fleming yesterday and was
found guilty Justice Fleming sentenced
him to ninety days in jail and the pris-
oner became insulting. Justice Fleming
then increased the Germ to six months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
SCHOOL TREASURER ARRESTED.
John Arbuckle Accused of Embezzlement
at Grantsburg.

Grantsburg, Wis. Oct. 12.-John Ar
buckle of Rusk. eXtreasurcr of school
district No. = of this county, was brought
to this place last night, charged with en-
bezZlement He had been treasurer for
fourteen years until last July, when he
was voted out and since then has failed
TO turn over ;he money. Lie will have
his hearing here today
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

Receiver for a Kansas Bank.
Washington. D. c.. Oct. 1O.-Franklin
P. Hettinger has been appointed receiver
of the Hutchinson National bank of
Hutchinson. kas., vice Martin, deceased.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

machine.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Western branch of the woman's board of
foreign missions was held at Beloit and
dent Mrs. J. +. Dudley, Eau Claire;
vice-presdent. Mrs. c. X. Adams. Madi-
son; corresponding secretary, Miss Anne
3. Sewall, Stoughton; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. w. III. Carter, Beloit; secre-
tary for junior work, Miss Mary Cum
ningham; treasurer, Mrs. r.. Coburn,
Whitewater; auditor, George S. Marsh,
Whitewater; district secretaries Milwau-
kee convention, Mrs. n t. Blakesiee,
Milwaukee,: Beloit convention, Mrs. d.
NJ Odds, Beloit Southwestern conyen-
ton. Mrs. II. F. Schroeder, Plattevile:
Madison convention. Mrs. c. E. Warner,
Windsor; Winnebago convention, Mrs.
vention, Mrs. William Crawford, Sparta;
Lemonweir convention, Mrs. f. Logan
child. Endeavor; Northwestern conven-
ton. Mrs. Martha Holmes, Eau Claire;
Mrs. r. G. Grassie. Ashland.
John Strange, president of the John
Strange Paper company of Menasha. has
"A plan which he thinks could be success
fully worked if the right man took hold
OF it. IN case the present syndicate
scheme does not go Though. He says
that it would be feasible to organize
all the paper mills into one company
capitalized at 10 per cent more than
their actual cost; and have all the stock
subscribed to by the younger men in the
business, and then bond the properties at
from 5 to Z per cent. for the requisite
capital.
A young son of G. f. Zastrow of
Hartland had narrow escape from
death beneath the wheels of wagon
loaded with barley. The father saw the
child and stopped his horses as one of
the wheels was about passing over his
neck The injuries were of serious ma
ture, but the boy IS now better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
DIRECTIONS
 for using CREAM BALM.

Apply q particle oi the Balm well up in. to the nostrils. After a moment draw strong breath thro the nose. Use three times a day, aftel meals preferred, ant before retiring.
 ELY'S CREAM
 BALM
 Opens and cleanset the Nasal Passages Allays Pain and In fammation, Heall the Sores, Protectl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-18
CATARRH

the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail;
 ELY BROTHERS. au10 MWF&w 5s Warren street, New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-02
TRITE TEXAS TOWN TOPICS.
FRESH NEWS or INTEREST ny
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.


Cleburne, Tex. June 1.-THE Gle
burnc high school commencement ex-
erclses gained more than the ordinary
applause They were perfect in every
detail. and gave evidence OF the stu
dents ability. as well as the care and
labor bestowed on all the prcpara-
tons There was none OF the same
nesa which Is usually attendent upon
such occasions. and the usual cxor-
eIsea were interpreted with songs.
choruses. pantomines and many other
things which were highly enjoyable,
and made the time fly very swiftly.
The house was filled to overlooking
long before the appointed time. and
eli were eager ard expectant.
whsn tho curtain rose at s15 the
Kcene could not have been surpassed.
At the first glance It seemed one mass
of beautiful happy faces amid myriad
pillows OF ahiminering white, deokcd
with rnrest flowers. The three young
lady graduates wore dressed alike In
white gauze. satin ribbons. and lace.
The young men. four IN number, wore
the regulation suits. Directly behind
the graduates were seated the young
girls Of the Junior class, all dressed
alike In Greclan costumes OF white
and silver. At the left OF thu class
were seated Superintendent q. =.
Hudson with Mayor Osborn, the
school board and Hon. W. II. Allen OF
Terrell. also many Of our distinguished
townsnen. The class arose 10 receive
tho invocation by Hes w. W. Pat
rick "The Glory OF our Lives Not
Cut In stone" was the first Grafton.
aud delivered in n mastorly way by
y. Eddie Ilightower. Miss Mollie Nog-
burg'a essay, "Aouons. Not Dreams"
WAS very pretty and charmingly de-
livered The next was a song by little
Misses Conger Hudson and Virgic
Nance, Don. You Think I'm Pretty"
Dnd II was pretty indeed to see the
dainty little tots act 10 iu pantomine
as they sang. Charles Walkers ora
ton, "DiNio's Land" was gracefully
delivered, and uwoke many old times
memories In the Southern breast,
'Bubblea,' an essay by Mary Nance.
proved TO the audience that lie IL in
deed 'fieeting dream" as Il rs only
bubble" and must burst. Charles T..
Henley'B "Nihil Lnburc," was bcnuti-
fully composed and did great credit TO
himself. The essay, when" by Miss
Edy Poole was more than charming.
The vaildictoriun, Charles pcndell.
ghiaed the honor through real merit,
Ills grafton, "rhe Progress OF the
United States During the Nineteenth
Century" wan maHterfuliy composed
and delivered, and showed that the
young orator was possessed OF un-
usual abilities and he. ns wen ns the
othera. bespohe the careful teaching
pt their superintendent aud teuchcra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-02
BASEBALL PLAYERS FIGHT.
BILL YoRI< OF THE MOBILES
STRIKES JANrzEN.
a baseball Hat Used A. Weapon.
Dissraecfui Row on the Diamond.
York Arrested and Bond Given.
Notes From the Turf.


by Associated Pcess.
Mobile Ala. June mobile donated
Savannah the day In closely contest
ed game. which was interrupted In the
third inning by a row between Long
Jant2en. catcher for Savannah, and
Little Billy York. Mobiles center field
err. York made dash for the plate
in the third on hit to center by Tay-
Tor. Jantzen gave York the shoulder
Uas he came UP and attempted to pre-
vent York from scoring. York. to use
his own words. remarked: This Is
nice bali for you to be playing" and
Jnntgen replied 60 TO -, you little
---- ---- -" York, who weighs only
about 1875 pounds. lost his head COM
pletely and picked up the bat thrown
down by Taylor Before the big
catcher Knew what he was about York
swung heavy with the stick and gave
Jantzen a whacls on the knee, follow
ing It up with blow on the LETT side
of the head that fellod Jantzon to the
ground and rendered him unconscious.
Left Fielder Clark OF the savannah
team ran in, and picking up the bat
made for York. but was pulled OF.
York was arrested and gave bond.
Soore-Mobile. .; Savannah, Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-02
LIVED ron REVENGE.
Hatred of Her Small Brother Saved
Him From Suicide.

She had rejected him.
He purchased an ounce of laudanum.
II was only n pitiful ounce of poison,
but it would end all.
But she had laughed at him.
He went to a gunsmith's and pur-
chased revolver. 1t was a cold ST.
lent thing with hole in the end OF it.
But. ah me, what havoc 1t would
wreak with his pale blue templel
But her mother had snickered at
him.
He purchased dagger. His life
blood should battle the floor and ruin
the landlady's ingram carpet. And
whenever she-she, the perfidious one
closed her eyes she would see a
great scarlet stain like blood
But her father had guffawed ut him,
He would jump from the top of the
Whirled building. 1.-THE dull, sicken-
Ing thud" THE mass of bleeding
pulp" "rhe changing OF the bell on
the ambulance wagon" 1.-THE police
man. moved to tears"-the reporters
moved To beers. All
But her younger brother. between
two Erlns. had told him that his neck
tie was coming up behind.
Nay. He would not die suplnely.
He would live for revenge He would
live 10 ambuscade that boy and mas
acre him.-Truth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-02

smaller. The weak point OF the IN
sane head Is the smallness Of the
measurements Of the cross or trans
verse arches; that Is, over the top from
side to side. The forehead Of the in
sane Is actually larger than that OF the
sane, an observation which tends TO
discredlt the mobile brow" but Is borne
out by the fine foreheads OF the Amos
OF Japan, who are remarkably stupid.
According to DR.. Chaplain. the form OF
the insane head Is usually cuneiform
or arrow-shaped. with the greatest dia-
meter posterior to the central point OF
the head. These observations rather
tend to show that the back lobes OF the
brain are the seat Of intelligence.
DR.. Crichton Browne says that the
Scotch brain Is the weightlest In the
United Kingdom. Mere weight, of
course. does not mean intelligence. but,
other things being equal. the heavier
brain is presumably the better one.
The superior weight Of the Scotch
brain. when taken with the fact elected
not long ago by DR.. Conan Doyle. that
Scotland is richer in eminent men than
any other parts OF the country, be-
comes much more significant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-02


you've heard o. IH 4 Bart. " he be-
gan cheerfully. Well t.are never was a
stage-robher SO hard TO ketch. All up
the Eel river into Trinity and Hum
boldt was his fav'rite stampin ground,
poruc larry tween here n Ukiah. He
was nice kind o. chap awful polite,
an neat handed. am never smashed
things more'p was necessary to Kit in
his work thorough He he'd a gift o.
no try which he used on all proper
casions When he got q good haul
from Wells-Fargo he gener'ly sent 'em
some pretty verses o thanks. an the
express box he emptied was sure 10
hey po'uy inside. Sometimes he nailed
n rhyme-letter ON tree OF writ IL ON a
smooth stone, am always signed Black
Bart, which was the name he give
himself This Went ON fur twelve years
an all the time there mas a reward of
SoV1O set lur his capture, an the officers
was Wen nigh crazy to get him. He
was agreeable to ladies' an was inst
the Kind o. Teller they'd look Ut twice
an that's how they managed TO ketch
him ut last.
"Ona day he robbed the up-coming
stage an then cut cross the divide am
helu up the ROM. Valley stage that
same afternoon. such run o. Incl,
must hey made him careless, fur he
sauntered up to a sheep herderis shantv
an asked FUR grub. McCreary's .rfi.l
waited on him, an was nightly taken
with his good clothes an pleasant talk
IN re pald her a dollar fur his sup
per an then went on. carryin' a small
Nalise. The sheriff was red-hot on his
tracks, SO he had to drop the Vaiise in
the woods an they foun a cuff inslda
with Frisco laundry mark on. AM
tnis was how the sheriff, got on to
where he was stoppin' in the city. Mol
McCreaiy tole exactly how he looked
an there want much trouble findIn'
MN after that, He was put in state's
prison, but managed To- yet out oftet.
hlN years when he III out Directly nv
me same old spot an held up the VIII
,ils stage the nrst day. He got SllOO-
he always got money-an' then ,ya,,+
in hidln' in the chemlsai on Inc NJ
Creary range. It's kind o queer h,,t
IT he didn't come nigh Rittin' ketchsS I
again through the same girli she'd /
married u man called Van, an he yvas |
our hog hunnn', am mistook the ron /
, ust 5ur a black SOW he was after. He |
niteu MS gun TO fire, when 'Blaclx Barr
threw up his hands an cried, ,Js,,r
Gods sake. don't shoot
what the devil are Won sltniL.tr,
turt van said, grinnin', fur he didn't
think o. nothln' wrong '"
me man answered easy-hle thnr
hed been nappin' under the bushes 90
must be OF or he'd miss the down 81 III
van TOD MS wife how the man hooked
an she said she'd bet n roiInf $50 -,
was Black Bart When the ILL. II
constable called to inquire n ,h san
seen anything OF the robber nj ~ NJ .
creary's Van shouted befers no,
opened his mouth: ne'd
Black Bart" ~''er' It's
Sat they didn't ke;ch him this time
md Welis-Fargo got some verses ,,a,,
Jay thankin' them for the loan ~ . uvSt
m flnishin' up with; van Slleo,
give you the word OF a eept,a,,,,n
Yard pressed that leave the sts 1te', eor
Net, SO Your mind kin be at resi- resi- '0''
aint no,hin 70 been seer eSae !, Z fur there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-02
FAvoRs LyNoHING ron RAPE.
Governor Tiiiman Says He Would
Lead Mob to Hang n Rnpist.

BY Associated Press.
Columbia. S. c., June LIN reply to
Rev. j. j. Hall of Norfolk. who writes
Of the ISLANDERS against the people OF
the South being circulated In England
by Ida Wells. Gov. Tillman wrote a
letter today in which he says: Il beg
TO say that l am correctly reported to
this extent: ! said in my canvass two
years ago. and say now, that, gov
ernor as 1 am. l would lead mob
to lynch any man, white or black, who
had ravlshcd any woman, white or
black.
~ am on record as having asked
the legislature to give me power to re-
move any sheriff who allowed pris-
oner to be lynched while In his GUS
tody.
] have ordered out the militia to pro-
tect prisoners whenever called on by
sherifs. | am opposed to lynch law
Tor anything but rape. That is crime
which, in my opinion, places any man
beyond the pale of the law, and puts
him below the brutes. The Southern
people are not blameless In dealing
with the question Of lynching, hut ali
our lynchings are not Of negroes. and
but for the fact that every outbreak
Of the kind is used by the Repub-
licun newspapers to SANDER and mis-
represent our people. they would ex-
cite no more comment than elsewhere
in the United States 1 think statistics
Will show that the lynchings occur AS
often in Western and Northern states
as they do In the South'