davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

The bail given By Fort Worth divis-
lon No. 3 Uniform Rank. knights Of
Pythius. at the Chamber or Commerce
last night was the great social event Of
the post-winter season.
The large hall was beautifully decor
ated with banners and flowers by Ian
geVer q Gay. and Prof. Hanoock's
splendid orchestra furnished delightful
dance music
II was estimated that 175 couples
We're present
Among the visitors were Capt. W.
H. Ncil aud Lieut. n. C. Witcher OF
Dublin; Misses King Of Waco. Beulah
Mrs. Schwartz OF Tennessee,
Mai Gen. Van Eaudt and stan were
present IN full uniform, as were the
other Kniehts,
Mayor Paddock and Alderman Drake
were present TO represent the city of
Fort Worth.
The dance cards were very beautiful.
belng handsomely illuminated.
Following rs the arrangements COM
inittrc y, J. Hangover chairman; J. II.
Tiller j. y, Gay
Reception committee--B brig Gen. X.
NJ, Van Iadnt Jr- and Wife Assistant
Adit-Gcn j. N. Fredricks and wife,
Aid d, c Wallace Peak aud wife. Mai.
ana wife. r. NJ Sorry and wife. b. NJ,
Page aud wife
Invitation commitee--J. NJ Perry, A.
n, dawson, Robert n nurrah,
Floor rommittec-T. H. Wear w. n.
Keith, J. N. MaddoN, Charles Ryan,
Porter Ban o. a. TOmlinaon. g. h.
Gay, j. j. Hangover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

BY Associated Press.
London, March 27.-The Daily News
this morning says Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard, the American ambassador.
yesterday had an interview lasting
two hours with Prime Minister Rose
berry ON the subject of the Behrlng
Sea seal fisheries and the action to
be taken by the British government
out of the decision of the Behring sea
tribunal OF arbitration. a large num-
Der OF kilograms were exchanged he
tween the foreign office and Sir Julian
Pauncefote. the British ambassador To-
the United States, II is confidently ex-
pected that settlement OF the ,dues-
tlon will be effected by the end Of the
week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

by Ashoclhleu GTesss
New Orleans, La. March 1.-THE
weather was bright and cold and the
track heavy. The attendance was fair
First race-Purse $500, selling, flye-
eighths of mile. Denver won, Big
Enough second, San Benito third.
Time, los "a.
Second race-Purse 5000, selling, q
year-olds, one-half OF a mile. Vladimir
won. Nellie II. second, Jack Farrell
third. Time. O:55 IA.
Third race-Purse $3.50, selling, one
mile. Footrunner won, Eau Claire sec
ond, Moses Solomon third Time. 1855.
Fourth race-Purse $500. handicap.
three-fourths OF a mile. Imp. Florey
Meyers won, Bobby Burns second, Jim
Hogs third Time.,i:2 81.
Fifth race-Pufte 5000, selling five
and a half furlongs. Midget won.
Rouser second, satinet third. Time,
I:l6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
WHAT WAS SAID ii M
Conversation Nerves.
NO" Hoec AND JUDGE i e.
The ss eovsraor to 10 nj. n.., N
A %" s s.', :
Moore snia to Wan, -, -'an
oonsrs.. From nj. p J, z 1
specIal planntch

Di9putcn.
Waco. Tex, March -
governor Hogs and Judge ,S.'
ed about in that confsr su s', n
sald to have held at Dallas A.. -
state COMMITTEES msstr ,~' 1 aaa'
peen tully stated, and ludaIsr -, Z.
cen. cent 7, expressions which h i,s (, i
tered In Trustworthy qusrter, Z,
Versation was exceedlnp, y 4, y
In a political way. II is,,,. W. ".
ernor Hogg stated that h. ~ : "a
the stump this fan a. ~ "
champion and defender i, ~, Y
administration; that that /. r., \ |.
a Democrat he is. This sta, H. (. .
urally caused Judge clarE \, ". Y.
mat glorious Democrat. JAM. N n
In his jollifeation speech s.a !. ]
MS mind when he gave he NJ
certificate Of simon pure ~.
mocracy. This kind ot.a,s;t ~
governor Is said to hays
late antagonist with its run VI
left him no further grouna n.y.
to question the chief es..,,.'.
mocracy. The governor bns x;
ly expressed himself on "a, M.
tion since his reelection ~,
quoted as having aaid ssl.l.|
that the administrator M
was better qualified to Az
problem than those who ho,s Y, XVI
led the question, II would an I,
there Is no difference n - s,,..l
sufficient importance 10 r,s XIX
governor from doing shat 4, 4
ed with having said n VIA Z.
consultation with Jrhp GA
things are cited by N, selfs-.
the story To show thai III, q n
good reason to believe A,t. ~
ernor will take the helf as n M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

BY ASsocIhteu TTea3'
San Francisco, March 27.--First race,
five furlongs-Palm Sunday won, Or
izaba second, De Trango third. Time.
1;O2 IL.
Second race. one-half mile-Pat Muir
ply won, III Tirano second, Installa-
ton third. Time, 40 1-2.
Third race, one mile-Red Root won.
Draw Scot second. Macbeth third.
Time, 1;42 IL.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Motto won,
Rear Guard second. st. Croix third,
Time, 1:l3.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlonga
--Whitestone won, Normandie second,
Jennie Deane third. Time. 1903 1-2,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Memphis Tenn, March 27.-Billy
Poole Of st. Paul and Clever Miller
fought eighteen hard rounds In this
city tonight. The men weighed 1850
pounds and were evenly matched. Mill
Ter fought an uphill fight after the
ninth round. when Poole landed a crop
counter ON his jaw. From this time ON
Miller was lighting desperately, but
was practically whipped In the eight
zenith round Poole landed right-hand
swing on his jaw. knocking him out,
The fight was for $500 side and gate
receipts, about $500 About 500 people
witnessed the mill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Hon. Monta j. Moore saIa N
Anxious to Go 10 cous,,..

num- 1Ibhtu al Moore tnII I.
Anxious TO Go To coasiss|
There seems to be a new j
sional Richmond in the aea I
Monta j. Moore OF Camera 4
sentative in the Legislature, y
credited with a well defined ia
of making the race for conra|
year against Mr., Pendle,on Il
other corners. In this event I
will have abundance OF mateill
which to choose. Ex-COngresann
tony has not yet announced M
ton of abandoning his candldx
while II is said that Hon. I. s.
derson OF Cameron will not " 4
dldate. 1t Is well known that he
not refuse the nomination.
sentative Moore is q young man
an excellent record and has
friends who win pull hard ~
when he SHES his castor into Tie
There are rumors Of a numbls d
candidates., and altogether The
gresslonal campaign does not vi
to be duh or uninterestlng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Forest City Ark, March 27,-rhe ar
rest Of hfteen alleged whitecappers AT
Palestine, this county, on indictments
returned by the grand jury now III ses.
sion, has caused Intense excitement
The trouble arose nom the faliurs - :,
some 11 or inc farmers 70 discharge tbrjt
pohkatlons 70 tue merchants. ana he
MA hgii,SSsluy ~, leIeelosure OF mortgages
ied 70 the burning Of number X ss,.,.,
houses owned by the mcrchan,t -, a
Y = for this oNenae that thr ~ III III
nnasr arrest were indicted. Ii ~ ~ s.' 49,
q that the intense feeling maj H..
peen engendered may result Ia b,onsl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Special Dispatch.
washington, March H.l''s .
ents for Texas; Piow' yno IA.
Keeter; pumping apparatus H. Y 4, 4.
Neville, Rockwell; hre ~. 'esll
Daniel f. Prosser, Jackspgp,,s.ii eS,
burning apparatus, WIa Npo1eih
rietta; turntable. GapIls, II g
Del Rio; gate. stanpufS
Pnrla. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Cadiz. March 27..--A serious riot has
taken place at San Lucas de Bara-
media. a mob OF 1000 people out Of
work paraded the streets and anaiiv
became so disorderly that they plilaged
grocery stores, and did CONSIDERABLE
amount OF other damage, The police
turbance. the military authorities were
called on and sent a strong force ~
troops to the scene Of riotinc which
succeeded in suppressing the disorder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
Not In Touch win tLe peopl..


bN Assocltteu ifess.
London, March 27.-The Rt. Hon.
Leonard Henry courtenay, member of
the house Of commons, who was form
erly chairman OF committee and deputy
speaker OF the house. tonight addressed
a unionist meeting at Iiskeardin, Corn
wall Mr.. Courtenay advocated the
election OF new set Of peers, one for
each county borough OF the kingdom
The hereditary principle alone, he said
was not sufficient TO keep the upper
chamber in touch with the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
c0xnY ALI RIcIr.
No Truth IN the report of Pinaacial
Troubles.

ny Associated Press,
Massilon, Ohio. March 27.--The re-
ports sent out from here about J. s.
Coxey being Involved IN flnauciai difi-
eulueH are false, Mr.. Coyey's attor.
noys state that the report about the
foreclosure OF y mortgage OF $4,000
held by Col Pepper on hls horse Aco-
lyte " grouuhless and Is an Injustice
"a him. No record OF legal action
has been entered at Canton and MIR.
CoSey VIII not have 20 return to this
city tomorrow rs was reported
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
THE DENVER AND GULF.
WARM TALK BEFORE JUDGE
CALDWELL AT OMAHA.
The Attorneyr for the ouif Com
pany Make several Plain state
menta About the Union Pacific.
Chnrnea and Deniais.



BY Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb, March 27.-There was
considerable warmth and friction in
the proceedings before Judge Caldwell
today In the case OF the Denver and
CUR receivershlp Attorneys Thurston
and Hobson INDUCED in several little
passages until Judge Caldwell sug-
gested 10 Mr.. Hobson, who was speak
Ing. that he conhne himself 70 matters
OF record and cease discussion OF ex-
traneous topics. The court was crowd
ed when Henry W. Hobson. represent
Ing Frank Trumbull, receiver Of the
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf road.
began his address. At the very outset
he took issue with the position taken
By Judge rhurston in his address OF
yesterday. when II was claimed the
Denver and Gulf had not been absorbed
by the Union Pacific. Mr.. Robson con-
tended that since the lrst day OF
April. 1890 the Denver and Gulf had
been entirely absorbed BY the Union
Pacific.
He said the records ard reports OF
the Talon Pacific would show this Mr..
Trumbuli represented no faction, but
came before the court more as rep
resentauve OF tho Onion Pacific than
the receivers themselves The imputa-
ton Of sinister motive on the part
OF tho receivers was promptly ohai-
lenged By Mr. rhugston. and ns.rnther
hot oxchange occurted between the at
lorueys. Hardly had this PASSED when
Mr. EIobson took W judge Dundy'a
order directing the Union Pacific re-
SEWERS 20 cease operating the Jules
burg cut or, thus depriving the Gulf OF
came ~ defending Judge Dundy'a ac-
tlon IN the matter Mr.. Hobson pur-
rpei bio argument telling the story OF
.tlc consolidation Re said
AS TO the hocus pocus alluded TO
yesterday by Mr.. Thurstou ana the
dark means which he lnumated had
been al the bottom % the constructive
MILEAGE features ana the b0nuBea--lf
there WIS any hocus poets 10 wbg be.
tween President Clark ~ the Union PA
cinc and g, II " Clarke. president Of
the Union Puclhc Denver and Cult
Judge Thuraton said Frank Trlmbul
had opehed an office 10 New TorR nnd
had his solicitors nc work there n9 Won
Jas IN Denver scalping AN the BURNERS
|hc could set ana giving Il 90 tho Gulf
Mr.. Hobson eve deny that IN toto
You mode Tint charge Ia Denver and
was called down because you could not
suhstnntintc the charge"
Mr. Thurai0n Cvarmly) "I can now
b-y4 voridcI NV Statements nnJ In
81 7iu brink in your pny rolls / viii
ID. ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
rhe nnngarIan rlas wln z

BY Associated Press.
New York, March aI.-ln ~
to the request OF delesa1'H "
senting various Hungarian
Mayor GIlroy today cQrdlall g
that the Hungarian flag p
half-mast along with me
stripes on April 4. the day, q X. .s
funeral. The mayor VIII WA
the parade OF Hungarian N (
that occasion. He defefrNs. ~. Y, 4
present his reply TO the Irs'i ND
the liberty bell be hiins slnefy
the city hall and topea ~
times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

BY AssOCInted Press.
Louisville, KY. March 27--Articles
Of agreement were signed last night
by Charles Slusher Of this city and
Abe Lloyd of Streator H.. to fight
here on April g. The purse will be
for $500 side, with a side bet OF $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Madison Ind, March ~. Peaches in
Southern Indiana were entirely Killed
before the present cold spell II has
Killed cherries, binckberries early app
pies and early vegetables.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Special Dispatch.
Weatherford, Tex, March 27.-rhe
sun. Colorado and Santa Fe road ala
as much the FIRST half OF the present
last month. ' 'V's o'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

asked permission OF the court 10 con-
clude his argument IN the morning.
and court adjourned I'LL 10 O'Clock To-
morrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Union LeaKue c,ss 81 chicago drop
his Name.

Chicago. H., March eT.-The Union
League club. the most influential So
clal organization OF Chicago, Ii Is said.
Us seriously considering the question
OF expeillng CONGRESSMAN Breckin-
ridge from honorary membership.
There are hut three names on the
clubs list % honorary memhers, OK
President Harrison. Chauncey M De
pew and tho Kentucky statesman, VI
don't think there Il any piace in the
said Director Harry G. Solfrldga this
AFTERNOON. "The board VIII meet
shortly and the name win be quietly
dropped, l presume
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Natives BLOW " aud Aura ~. 49,,
Vessel.

Boston Mass, March s7.-A dlsns,o,,
dated havena to President winston :,
me hos'on Tow Boat company, nom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

To every sniFereF tron n ! boN lss 4,
h my Ia pfoprisiors q Y, " r. sssss :. (
ke,ne.syl ~ Pa 'rarn,apentl{ ,..s'4
R Psoo g al. ~ sa.a y A '''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

BY Associated Press -...,ss,
washington. March n;, ,l,,s vsrI
Eastern Teas: Fair; sns. ,sinds
in eastern portion; sop'n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

tcnths OF the natives o. China smoke
opiurn-
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
Legislation for SchOOlS

A few responded TO the invitation OF
the Lincoln school board to meet in that
city Wednesday to discuss needed
amendments to the school laws of the
state.
Among the subjects considered were:
4 change OF the time of election SO that
new officers could take their seats in
January, that they might vote more in
diligently on teachers for the coming
year; raising the limit of levy from 20 to
30 mills,-with the text book expense
and the gradual reduction of the num-
Der of saloons in many cities, the present
levy is not sufficient: choosing the sec
rotary outside the board on the ground
that no member should receive a salary:
a law that would compel children to
attend schoOl-cities to have truant
officers; the election of its own treasurer
by the board, requiring him TO give a
special bond to cover school funds: an
even number Of members, three or five.
on the board; to make the close of the
school and fiscal year correspond.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Many Years Ago.

Many Years Ago.
Twenty four years ago, this week, the
following we're among things referred to
in The JOURNAL:
James Hallows, living north of town,
raised 700 bushels of corr from 7 acres
of land.
The Platte Journal was the only news
paper in Platte county and the only local
newspaper in central Nebraska.
David Anderson takes a trip to Lin
coin. visits the salt we'll and ascertains
for himself that they do get the pure
stuff.
A Christmas ball to be given at the
McEvoy hall. tickets including supper
$3.50. Managers, Orlando Rose, II. p.
Baker, A. NJ. Darling and w. Il. Rickly.
F. G. Becher, as clerk of the town
council, advertises the town hall for sale,
half cash, the other half town warrants;
also eight lots in blocks $500, to the
highest bidder for cash.
An anecdote of Greeley is related, that
on being asked by a Pennsylvania farm
or why he didn't write a lev work en-
titled What I Don't Know of Farming"
replied that life vas too short.
And here an item that shows the boy
then as he still continues to be, was
fond Of s~weetness: "Oh, Bill! Bill! get
as many boys and shingles as you can,
for there's a big hOgsit of 'lasses busted
on the pavement busted all to smashw
A youngsters composition of the old
time will be interesting to the infant
class: "A throat is convenient to have
especially to ROSTERS and ministers. The
former eats corn and crows with it; the
latter breaches through his'n, and then
ties it up. This is pretty much all l
| can think Of about necks."
Mr.. Gallagher of Omaha, who started
the first sumach ~tannery in Nebraska,
gives an interesting account of his bust
ness. The sumach is gathered in the
summer when the sap is in the leaves
and stems, the leaves must be gathered
while the sun is shining. dried under
shade, and are then ready for the mill.
The sumach is superior to oak or hem
lock bark for tanning leather.
In those days THE Journal contained
a large amour of advertising all the
hotels, iand-Offices, hardware dealers,
dry-goods dealers, saloon-keepers, drug
stores, groceries; the entire paper was
then, OF course, set in type at home and
the select reading matter at our own
disposal exclusively. Publishers under
stand exactly how this is, and why it is
that such a state of affairs indicates the
enterprise of a community to the eye
OF the publisher. We notice, in reading
over the dear old pages of our bound
volumes, that the poem, the short, COM
plete story, the pungent paragraph, the
items of good wholesome advice, all in,
dictate the nice, discriminating judg-
ment of our lamented father, A. c.
Turner, whose aim was always cOnscien-
tiOusly to do right. because of the right.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
Over the Boulevard.

A literary society was organized at the
Reed school house last Friday evening.
There was a very large attendance aud
all seem enthusiastic over the ~organiza-
ton. The following officers were elect
ed: H. B. Reed, president; E. Mayes,
vice president; Samuel Drinnin, sec'y.;
Willie Browner, treasurer. The presi.
dent appointed a committee Of seven to
perfect arrangements, program. bylaws,
time OF holding meeting, etc. The fol-
lowing were chosen: Samuel Drinnin,
Ella Byrnes, Katie Browner. Mary Grit
fen, Nellie Young. Ernest Mayes and
Willie Browner. For Friday evening,
Dec. %, quite an interesting program has
been arranged, consisting OF songs, reci-
~tations. speeches, select reading, violin
solos, etc. Also a debate. the question
being: should capital punishment be
abOlished?" Affirm.-J.C C. Byrnes, Sam.
Drinnin and Miss Young. Deny.--E.
Mayes, II. B. Reed and Miss Ella Byrnes.
Exercises to commence promptly at half
past seven.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
a Word to the Wise"

And 10 comes the city council, after
having expended about $1,000. and re.
fers the matter to the committee on
police to report if they are in favor that
Columbus should have a police force
according to law and ordinance.
Stat. Pro. Sec. 1929. "All officers shall
be qualified electors and tax payers, and
reside within the limits of the city"
Part of Sec. $3.50. "The mayor shall
have the experimenting control Of all
the officers of the city, and shall take
care that the ordinances of the city and
of this chapter are complied with"
Police force, ordinance sec. l COM
mences: "That the police force of the
| city of Columbus shall consist of one
chief of police and one regular police
man'-and it ends: "In cases of emer-
gency the mayor may appoint such
number Of policemen as he may deem
necessary" Both these provisions are
mandatory.
According to above sec. 1898, Julius
Phillips has not been a regular police
man for the last eight months. And
whereas the mayor and council in their
wisdom say no necessity for the ap-
pointment of one chief of police and one
regular policeman for eight months past,
there was assuredly no necessity for two
permanent specials and permanent spe-
cials are not recognized by law or
ordinance.
The mayor is the chief executive off
Ger Of the city and as such it is his duty
to see to the execution of all active Or
dinances, resolutions and votes of the
mayor and council, whether, as a matter
of opinion or sentiment the same meets
his approval or not. q Neb.. As, 43
N. w, pa. When the authorities Of a
city disrespect the law and willfully
neglect their duties, lawlessness will
prevail and vice increase among its pop
ulation. Righteousness exalteth a ma
ton" and cities and other communities |
likewise. H.. T. SPoERRY.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
Only Two Years Moro.

Special reports to Bradstreet's from
1,1l7 banks Of discount, at 132 cities,
give possibly the best index Of the con-
dition Of the country under the present
administration. While deposits at these
1,117 banks increased 1 per cent in the
summer of 1891, and again in 1892,
they decreased 20 per cent in 1898.
While loans increased 3 per cent in the
summers Of 1891 and Of 1892. they
decreased 18 per cent in 1898. Within
l6 months deposits have gained only 9
per cent against - per cent increase
in 16 months Of 1912. Loans are now
IA per cent smaller than Is months
ago, whereas in 1912 they gained 10
per cent. Less money out ON loan means
less business and less manufacturing.
Less deposits mean less prosperity. less
earnings, less savings. Oh, for 1896!
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
What is an Ad?
A lever of trade.
The dealers sure road to success.
A money-maker, cetter and saver

A lever of trade.
The dealers sure road TO success.
A money-maker. getter and saver.
lnfallible bait to catch customers.
The life-blood of modern business.
A helpmate to prosperity in business.
Atash OF information to all the people.
Amedlum for the increase of business.
The electric power controlling trade.
The Limited Express" on the road to
success.
The corne stone Of the temple of
Fortune.
The mine that yields pure gold in large
dividends.
The keynote of progress in the march
TO success.
The power that starts and keeps trade
In motion.
A notice that brings best returns for
the least money.
An Indispensable to success and bust
ness enlargement.
That which booms the place and en-
riches the advertiser.
A means of communicating items Of
interest to wide awake people.
Personal and public benefits are deriv-
ed from its judicious application.
An intelligent message to intelligent.
profiting sender and receiver.
An electric current that propels the
wheels Of commerce.1Cincinnat Trib-
uDe.
The Columbus journal., 1894-12-19
can be fixed at living, reasonab]

can be fixed at living, reasonable rates.
Let the county supervisors Whose
Office is one of honor rather than emolu-
ment, whose bonds are large and wages
comparatively smalD, start in with their
work the coming year IN the principle
that they are the first conservatOrs of the
county's welfare; that, a it is they who
must approve bills, and they who must
order warrants drawn for their pay, they
have the right of direction and contract.
Let other bill-payers work on the same
principle with all the county Offices.
Let us make Nebraska's motto, Equal
ity before the law" an honest maxim Of
conduct not only for newspapers and
toward newspapers, but for everybody.